leath- hlln def-diaghhhonor. It
buses theuhhe ismekiag sgreet fuss
fighetthagsasralpablletbiakshenever
M- w
y Thawhlcfwr. Robertson.“ Mans
hummus-sandman: of blew
my.“ sssam to the Americennible
_hrilty.is to be contested on the ground
Wielhewasofaasoandmlnd.
#
.lahsrmatloIlsw-utdastowhy theCom
‘ macaw Annotation adver-
fislutrotieflartfordlsst week. under
IsuptlnofflheConaeoticutStateFairt"
WmeepenInswer.
__———_______—__.—=
, 0 ‘I'hensooklyansgle. in defending itself
h the libel suit against Bowen. will summon
‘Jamher. Victoria Woodhull. Tilton and
whee-devery one else interested in the
man‘s-cum
" Thevudict «Plymouth Church in the
Beecher case isgenerslly acquesced in by
the people or this part of the country. and
but little interut is felt in the additional
unholy and charges tobe made by Messrs.
Tiltoa and lionlton.
w
The Eighth Annual reunion of the 17th
Connecticut Volunteer Association. will he
held at Bridgeport. today. Thursday. The
samnbers will assemble at the Bridgeport
depotoa the arrival of the trains at 10:30
, ~o'clock a. m.. and march to Grand Army
Bail. escorted by Co. 3.. C. N. G.. when’the
busier. meting will be held. Immediate-
ly after the meeting. the line will form on
Main street. and march to Wall. to Water.
to Feirtleld avenue. where the invited guests
will he received at the Atlantic Hotel.
#
Tbefrienda of Howard University indig-
rnently deny that the institution is financial-
ly crippled. as has been represented by re
cent dispatches. They point to the fact that
during the last collegiate year there were 348
students in the institution. of which num-
ber twenty graduated. They deny that the
university has ever been sued by anybody.
and claim that it is worth over and above
all liabilities atleasta half million of dol-
late. and that it was never in better condi-
tion than now.
|
Thereuniou of the Eighth Connecticut
Volunteers is to be held in Bridgeport Sep-
tember 17. The members of the Poventh
Lionnecticut Volunteers are invit to unite
with them. Members of both rogimcntaaro
expected to bring their wives and sweet~
hearts. The business meeting of both regi~
menta willbe held in the Grand Army of
the Republic llall. in Bridgeport. in; the
mbrnlng. after which there will be an ad«
increment for a picnic. The place for the
latter has not been decided upon. An his.
torical address is to be delivered by John Q.
Theyer.of Mcridcn.
The tobacco growers are fast recovering
from the dejectien caused by the inferiority
of their product last year. and the dullness
of the trade for several months past. The
prospect for this years crop are excellent in
nearly all parts of the State as regards oust
by and quantiy. and the harvesting has be
gun in good «truest. The trade. in the
erowth of last year. too. has brightened up.
and many farmers are regtvtttng that they
were discouraged front planting a large
amount. and one man is reported to have
refined thirty cents per pound for a lot of
theweed that. several months ago he would
' have been glad to got rid of for seven cents.
The failure of the crops in many parts of
the South and West enhances the hope of
selling this years yield to advantage.
The Governor of Minnesota has issued a
circular to the Oranges in the State in
which he asks their assistance to relieve the
waste of the people in the southwestern
aunties where all the crops have been
swept by the grasshqipera as completely as
though it had been by fire. \Vomsn and
children are entering for food. The far
ming implements and stock of the settlers
are under mortgage to meet the privatione
of last year.
Thedistrict adhered embraces the counties
of Martin. Murray. Jackson. Cottonwood
and portions of Noble and Watomvan.
. This is a dire scourge and must give the
people a realisation of some of the Scrip-
ture accounts of the plague of grasshoppers.
Tilton. when questioned concerning the
statement that Susan B. Anthony was seen
by “Bessie" sitting upon his knee. replied.
with whet seems to be a technical use of
words. as follows:
"I tremble and shiver to answer until I
hear what my venerable friend Susan B.
Anthony. has to say concerning the ember
twine situation in which we were both un-
happily caught that evening. My anxiety
‘iaotcencerning Bessie but Susan. Little
' Bemie’s accusation sits far more lightly on
my‘heedthen deargood Suaansatupon my
keen. Idon’tsaythat Susan would do the
semething now. but she was younger then.
You need not press the further. I shell not.
for his sake, deny: it. There havebeen
tcofew confessions of the plain truth in this
Way.”
7‘ M
The New Haven Palladium and Register
' aseatsworda’pointgendacmasingeach
other of epmpriatiug articles without
, credit. It seen: like child‘s play for two
‘ melanchexcellenceaatheao tequar-
”my It h smelter that does not
W tux readers. end which they care
i“ ebswt. What they went is the
, of how it is obtained.
willepply tothe pres gen-
bbleovsrsnchmattera. We
is a singiennmber of any“
. “I,” does not e‘onteh
nsaaohmlaed from its casem-
fi‘wbhhjomedit h gin.
.g
the we. Theft“ ”'3 h of the butler
when. The wood work he! thsbest
owned. carefully selected—«act: piece.
The wheels are made by E.H.&Co.of
laglhh styles. with steel tires end steels
salsa The lining is of exceedinaly hue
cloth. The top is of the besteusmeied
leather. It hes an elegant diamond-beveled
cut glass window of new style. Under the
seat is a drawer for doctor's instruments.
There is an entirely new style of perch. in
which nobollsare used: a very wide seat
and spring back. The general style and
finish was dedghed by William B. Atwood.
traveling agent for E. n. .9: Ce.. be having
been familiariaed with the doctor‘s deslder-
atom by hearing here and there of their
'wants. both North. South. East and West.
and in New York City.
The company received orders last week
for shout one hundred of their various styles
ofcarriagcs. Their southern customers are
coming and going. and all admit they can-
not get along without the productions of
this Company. The prospects for Southern
crop-have already induced dealers eastward.
and all say that as their sections of country
have not. been able to run in debt this year
in advance of~crops. and have been compell-
ed toraiucorn to subsist upon. they will
have money on hand to make thclr purchas‘
es. By next spring the result will be felt
all over the land. Merchandising will then as-
sume its wanted proportions more and more.
and capitalists will no longer have to live
upon former_p'. cuts—N. H. Courier.
M
A RAILROAD COLLISION.
At about 8:80 o‘clock Tuesday night.the
accommodation train. which leaves this city
at 8:80 p. m. drawn by a new engine that
failed to melts proper steam. lost. forty min
nice in running to Mount Vernon. it was
followed by the Shore Line Express. which
was nearly an hour behind time. As the
accommodation train was standing on the
track at Mount Vernon. the express train
came up. The engineer (there bolus: a
curve at. that point) failed to see the rod sig-
nal of the train in the depot until it was too
late to avoid a collision. lie shut otl‘ steam
without avail. The locomotive alrtlck the
rearcarof the stationary train and was com-
plelcly embedded in it. Two other cars
were also badly broken. The baggage car
and one passenger of the express train were
almost entirely demolished. Mr. Franklin
the conductor of the accommodation train.
was seriously injured. as was also the engin-
eer of the express train. Allen Bohner. The
lremau sprang from the cuglue and was
also inj urcd. A pamortger named J ubn
chcrtlskie. residing at 103 Orchard St. N.
Y.. had three ribs broken. and received datv
gowns internal wounds. M. A. Milley. also
of N. Y. had his left arm broken. Mrs.
William Wilson received a few alight cuts
and bruises. No other persons were in
lured.
STEAMBtlAT 0N “mums.
OVERLAND Tllll‘ or‘ rm»: S‘i‘ldfllhlli l‘mul‘
N has Wursuttm.
Some time since some gentlemen stopping
at Waratnatlg Lake. purchased the summer
l-‘lirt of Mrs. Frank ll. Smith. and cool
tracted with the Messrs. Raymond links. to
remove it from this harbor to \i‘aramaug
Lake. Those gentlemen attempted to load
the boat at lieucdicl‘s Mill. but it didn‘t load
worth a cool. and they were obligvd totalto
it to Gregory‘s Point. and got t‘apt. licll of
the Marine Rallwwv Company. to load it
for them. which he did by battling it out on
the ways and placing it on four cart \vhecla
Thvy then orguuiavd a crew consisting of
Wm. M. Raymond. Rear Admiral: Rufus
Raymond. Commodore; Henry R. Roy-
mond. \‘icc Commodore. with svvvn moo
before the smoke stack. to sail bur overland
to the lake. It required more than ordinary
nautical skill to rig a vessel for such n voy‘
age. but these old salts. after due delibcra
tion. sol the flying lib next to the forc'royal
studding sail. hoisted the miaaen spanker.
unfurled the main sky~satl. run out the ca‘
bio. attached twelve yoke of escn to it.
gave three cheers for Old Neptune. sang “a
life on the ocean: wave." whirled aloft their
pcnants attached to twelvc~foot ox- rads‘.
and at the command of the commodore
started on their voyage. but tho boat did not
sail well. her side wheels sank down so that
she dragged on the main shaft. The oxen
were discarded. and all hands manned the
windiess and brought her out of the sand.
when a good stnrtzwus affected and she sailed
up East avenue to the public square opposite
the residence of J. 1!. Prowitt. where she
was abandoned by the odiccra and crew and
left at the mercy of the wind and the wave.
Last Monday morning about 5 o‘clock. af-
ter the crew had recovered from the fatigue
of their previous labors. she was again start-
ed for Waramaug. Everything went well
till they reached the Wilton Road. when.
through the gallantry of the ViceCommo-
dare. they got into difficulty. The Rear
Admiral had given orders to the under of!-
cers to turn out for nothing. but to keep the
centre of the channel. but while he and the
Commodore were playing a game of Whist
in the cabin. and the Vice-Commodore was
in charge. they met a craft in command of
a beautiful lady. which fired the Vice.
Commodore to disobey orders. and attempt
to leave the channel. when one of the side
wheels again sank in the mud and cracked
the main shaft. Jack screws, cork screws.
etc.. were brought into requisition. and
again was the ship lighted. After getting
on the course everything went lovely till
they necked Zion Bill, when it was found
newsaery to procure more power. They
also found that the main shaft. from itsin-
jury, wrs fast giving away. and it was nee;
canary to furl the sails and cast anchor.
while 001. Thomas repaired damages. which
was done by 2 o'clock Tuesday. While at
this place hundreds of people assembled to
witness the novelty of a steamboat on
wheels. They were sddreegd by the Rear-
Admirdaa follows: “Ladies and geoth-
mes.yuasa’all awarethat there have.
linens-any upadhione titted out by ”tilt
and othc’ countries to discover the . m
ern pugelhnt none of thmiediasan‘d-
gentlemen started on the right “not“. 5..
fore. (Voice. “Gad. that so. Here! Here!")
The tronbiebaa Men that too lunchtime
has been “Manned points. We take
the north star forour guide and deviate for
. nothing. (Chm) Before-the rising and
ssttingofmanysunaweshall havepsassd
theStreitstof Waremaug.“ sum u"
protdamfocwhich Dr.Kaae.Hell.aulofi.
erexplcrualeid down thalrllves.‘ (land
and prolonged cheer-tag. amid which. the
Admiralretlred.) The last report‘wasre-
Wuflo‘chckthtdsymwuostt-s
”ham Mills. No intelli-
Wammsagaaatwesh. ~ * * ‘w
1%] New Baveaanstalne'd well 'aw‘ea.
- um. amass-ate ”grits sauna-1m .
M .
for-seine time. anticipated leaving w 1
much money in his possession ‘aapomible.
for it was found that he had avoided pay-
ing bills for some tlme..end that his lndebb
ednesa amounted tossvarel thousand dollars.
We learn of several whom he has flamed to
the amount of a thousand dollars. but they
probably feel bad enough about it without
having their namespubliswao fie commu-
nity. Hr. beeper seemed to have been a sort
of pet with Norwslk. no wastnutad almost
without limit. and all seemed anxious to'
help him along. having imphclt confidence
in his honesty.
About five years ago he come
to Norwsllt as a house painter. and
worked for a short time at that business.
Thelt he obtained possession cf the hose-
ment of the premises since known as the
European Hotel. where he opened a res-
taurant and oyster saloon. He soon after
rented the suture building. and titted the
upper part for lodgings. the rooms being
very handsomely furnished. A year ago.
last spring. Hooper. after many consults»
tions with the business men. who promised
him every acopmmodation. decided to
lease the property at Gregory‘s Point. and
secured a lease for five years from the
Gregory‘s Point Marine Railroad Com-
pany. He immediately took possbsslou
and commenced extensive nlteratldus and
lmpmvcm'onts. lel m a short time the
Point was as attractive at summer resort as
could be found on the coast. For the
ability to nullto those luiprovmttonla lltl
was largely ludcbtod to the assistance of
some of tho cltiwus who bod faith in him
and wished to see him succeed. Failing
to dispose to advantage of the Europcutt
ilotel he kept it open. until about four
weeks ago. when it was closed.
Business at the Point wua‘uut quite
equal to his expectations. yet his receipts
were greater than his expenses until the
Fat Matt‘s Clint Baku lost your. when be
cleared a large sum of money and paid up
many of his hills. Afterwards the busiw
boss was steady but not very rcmuucrotivv.
owing to the dull tlums. and Mr. lloopor
made lillllly excuses to his creditors. and
paid very few bills. though it la now
known that he was all the time doing
business at a profit. and carried With him.
at titties. large anioutits of money; at one
time. while out of town. he aeoomodatod
a friend with change fora $500 bill. and
bull plenty of money loft besides the bill
changed.
The last clam b tkc Was not so pinch of ti
financial enemas as lbc prcvloua one. though
he undoubtedly realised enough to pay cs-
pcusos Since his dcparlurv. we hour. he
was seen in New York by one of his credit
um. whom he informel he would return to
Norwallt by “serum train that drrv. The
creditor telegraphed lo a [l‘ll‘iliN‘ burn to at
land to the collection of their bill on his so
rival. but he didn‘t come. moi of course the
bill is not collccttxl.
Two of his Norwallt creditors. armed
with tho proper tlocumouts. sci out to flibl
him Situttliw mornlug. but lip to tho pros
out limo he has not boon oaplumd.
That Mr. lloopor. for sumo tiuw. contour
plated ulmodiug seems to be provrn bo
youd adoubt.aud it is calculated that he
look away eovolal thousand dollars.
No strungor who has ever eomo to Non
walk has found mow friends than has Mt.
Hooper. ll scorned as though tltoy could
not do enough for him. and he was trusted
without allot. When he first went to the
Point his note for 080000 was iodorav-d by
two of our citieeus. and on it be rmcivnd
the tummy from the savings bunk. livery
thing he wanted for his plot” he obtained.
mostly on credit.
Seldom has any mcurroooo so startled
our commuttltymscldom has any man
boon so confided in and trusted.
*Mwm
WA RAMA Ufi.
\t'auanauo Horns. Aug. til. tail.
We had lively times here last week. Ex-
Mayor Ely. Councilman M. M. Morton and
J. R. Raymond arrived hero on the 20th.
and have had splendid luck fishing. Thurs-
day lastthey took eighty-four of the tinny
tribe from their native element. The “boys"
hadumdc alrangumcttt for rt grand Cllllll~
balm and hop on Tllllfsday afternoon and
evening for the benefit of those who could
not uttottd tlm l-‘ot Men's Clam lluko at
South Norwelh. The clams were engaged
from your citymnd at noon on Thursday
they arrived. Jim l‘urks immediately au-
uouncod that the bake would be ready at
0:80 and tho chowder at 0:30 P. .\t. S. M.
Briggs and C. 1". Ball provided the music.
About 5:30 the“Fat Moo" begun to arrive.
and at six o‘clock the weighing began. Ba-
low we give the names. with weights. before
and after eating.
ssross. avrcn.
After all had 'purtskbri‘ to ~the extent or
their respective capacitiesthe hop hexane
Several ladies whohave, Mn meticstlng at
Mr. Sherman's added their presence. and al-
together we had a delightful» time. Our '
‘Ricnda. after the dance. gave us three cheers.
which we returned with a will.
A 0mm. -
[9. S.—Wo have-Asians discovered that 9!:
Mayor Ely and Councilmen Raymond‘and
Norton increased their weight by filling
etc. The only way in which we cap account .
for the heft er the chaplain - is. that wwl
on hand an unusual amount of score. G.)
--——-o»—-—-—-
1m at “Rocha-a
0|! M. hill-1.31. 3°“ PW“
was original and Wedpsflorifl the
Congregational Chisels in m. was:
Th. W 7 . gwmw .5.“ ...- '
csflldat‘q‘who lsfresh fromhgafies at
an». .r.’ wu
Dudly P. Ely. South Norwalrt. 228 260
E. T. Briggs. Brooklyn. 000 940'
W. S. Bccmans. New Preston. 831 243
H. 0. Ball. Brooklyn. 208 240
§. W. Brings. do 251 280
M. M. Norton. South Norwalk. 915 9.9
W. S. Knapp. do all 224
5. B. Sherwood. (lo 213 _ 384
Palsey Somers. do 909 280
Geo. Smith.chaplaiu.do 214 2389
J. R. Raymond. do 108 ‘98) ‘
C. H. Payne. do 190 903
H. L. Seymour. do 109 207
W. Tompkins. Kent. 213 228
H. L. Bennett. New Preston. 900 213
Chris. Beemaus. do 205 819
T. Buornaus. do 190 , are
—- Tompson. do 008 220
John Rood. Darlen. 105 1310
Chas. Butte. do- “5
their pockets withmea. bricks. clamshella.
I! "We
hbbaih in Norwalk. ' ‘
Mr. Geo. Norvell and family returned
from Monticello last. week. ’
Mrs. G. 0.3tllls ll) returned "on Teoum
ssh. Michigan. last week.
Mrs: C. ‘L. Townicnd. of Danbury. visited
friendlinthia cltylastweck. y ,
Me. Get». Lockwood and E. Wilcox re.
turned from Wsramatn: Lake last week.
Mr. Win. 0. Born. of New York. enjoyed
another Sabbath with his friend Joe. on the
00th ult.
John C. Mack. Jin. of Bristol. Ct.. after
an absence of six years. visited this city
last week.
Mrulno. ltandlo was in town fora few
days last week. lie has lately returned
from the West. _
John P. Realty arrived front Europe tail
Saturday. after an absence of six weeks.
looking halo and hearty.
New Canaan.
Mr. Theodore Holly is improving his
preperty on Cherry St. _
Capt. B. D. Purdy is suffering from a se-
vctu attack of dysentery.
Dr. Parker has laid the foundation for a
college to be occupied by his foreman. Mr.
James llourtelly.
Smith’s Ridge is to have at least one new
school house. and it is rumored that they
may have two.
The immense clouds of dust in Main St.
have induced most of the merchants to keep
closed doors most of the day.
Mr. Chas. Comatoolt has sold the Daven-
port farm. on Portus St. to Mr. Daniel S.
Mcwm. of New York City. for 03000.00.
Mr. Hoes and family who baVo been
spending the summer at tho ilurdsall llouse.
returned to their home in New York City
on Tuesday.
Miss Surona Stuuwell. who has been
spending a couple of wot-its with her friends
in Stamford. has returned home in good
health and spirits.
The full term of the Union Stilton] cuto-
mcucos on Monday of tie-st work. Mr.
Rossltoi‘. the principal during the last term.
Wlll occupy the lame bouillon title which
The mccllrw.P of tho Murtll llol‘orm Amn-
t‘imlou. held lo the M. E. Ubtitvb. ob Sun-
day cvculnghvas udtlwsaoal by Dr. Lamlmrt.
of New York (‘lly. and Rev. Mr. (irconlcuf.
of this plooe.
The building oluftlplmi bv the Quittiplrtc
llook it Ladder Co..~whl'ch is situated on
land owned by Mr. John A. Thatcher. is to
be moved on to the town properly. opposite
the hotel.
Mr. Louis llvucdiot. our litlplllul‘ stair
llllllllt‘l‘. is making the stairs for the Messrs.
llrlggs llros. flue lmlltllug in process of
emotion at Warming halts. lir. Benedict
ls variable of (bring it first class job in this
line. uml any person wishing any work of
tho kind would mukv lltnliey by hlt‘ululuu
his figures.
Mr. (loul‘hv L llaou. our vuorpolo lax
collector. rslulullsblul o linb of stage: he
lwuott tiltl‘ villugv and the comp during the
camp moctlugmutl suvwmlwl in carrying
most of the. pumpgors, We umivrstaud be
carried nearly one hundred passengers on
Sunday, (leurgvlsit amtbcod ft‘llo\\‘."l\l
bound to mull“ a dollar if tliorv is a chance.
last week. \vliilo Mr. 'l‘bootlom Slovene
uml Ghtllxl‘l‘ (hitostook were returning from
ostup lllt‘tlll03.uifl box of tho eat‘tlegu lb
which tlwy \vvro t‘ldlug bought in the wheel
and rapsisutl the carriage. precipitating the
occtrrumts with gnarl violence to the around.
whcrv thvy lay stunned fora long time.
ley finally recovered umloususvs. and
succumied in slowly mulling their way home.
and out now in a fair way to recover.
Granger seems to meet with the rubbers.
The camp meeting was not as well attend-
ed as last yt'b‘. except on the but day. Sun‘
day. when same four thousand dust covered
people were gathered together in the woods
to hear the preaching of the gospel. The
meeting was not reganled as ssucooss by
the ministers. or the keepers of bombs for
the sole of odiblcs and driukables. Among
the ministers present. we noticed Mr. llaul-
onboclt.of Norwallt. who took qultoa prom-
inent part in the pmcecdings. Rev. Mr.
Powell. of If. 1. Rev. Mr. Carroll. of New
Canaaquvv. Mr. Clemcr. of l‘urdy‘a Sta-
tion. Rev. Mr. Parker. of llurlott and a
score of others.
Ila-trim”).
Dry weather.
“a.“
....
lll y bani time for items.
TolmcCo growers ul‘ebuvlug tine weather
to secure the crop.
The Public Schools. after a vacation of
nine weeks. open again next Monday.
George Starr is laying the foundation for
a large tenement house on Print street.
The buffalo furor has run its course. and is
now sarong the things of thepast. ‘
0. M. Crosby. the florist. returned last
week from a few weeks' visit to friends in
Iowa.
The party that went to Bantam Latte
dishing last week. report catching fish there
that weighed four lbs.
Postmaster Crosby left Saturday for
Platlsburg. to assist (l. W. Wilson in hring~
lot: in e’tlmvo of cattle.
The Hibernian Society had a picnic and
dance in Wildmon's grovleonduy after
noon and evening.
- The colored people of this and adjoining
towns enjoy themselves to-dsy (Wednesday)
st‘Mceker‘s grove. Reading. ‘ " ‘
900 ‘Wrcand vb Hhtcb. cigar manufacturers.
have sent this-weak titres thousand of their
celebrated tube'rosc brand cigars to a pony
in Tyler. Texas:
Theirisb‘ing‘Club with thefindian name.
that no one canapronouno'e. returned last
Friday evening. well laden with the tinny
tribe. and pleased. with tho excursion. » ~
Ilsnd~bills are posted around town. cabs”-
ing_0$0.000 reward for Charles Ross. the
boy who was abducted“ in Pbllwdelphla‘ last
July. ' ‘ '
severe-idiotfivosusln‘oumm‘ fires
a g .
learn that" M .Ol'mgeed has sf
for «pairing “f I‘ll anllfliii
.. Misti; Reliance dons-roams...
lions! church. “rattan 'hlswneatic’n
Meltdown- . .
' liaistesd. e ordered individual.
«fireman-m " " its livid «manuals...
meeherelastwedrsmal‘his hat.
.mfifiehmmw'flshn
M. rm.“.».
. 1
“if“ m York. spent “{3}
Fred .Olmsteadgoarpentersnd builder. haai
hil- m. end occupied NI pulpit as.
l
as. wetmgptp'esr subunitst tothe‘pipa 5
mrsoa d; M
«stand three keys pat attedgahefgflcks
ofsdlua’of the stores of our dry goods
merohssts.
The Milk Train. Sunday night. on the
D. lb N. R. R. came in collision with a
loaded coal car at Betbel._that was: standing
on the side track. Souls one had gtsken o!
the brake audio. theoarruutlowu mulls
track. so that one corner of the car projected
over the male track. and caughté‘the‘ sender
of the engine. which was backing down.
damaglnr ltso that the engine had to return
hero and get another tender before the train
could proceed. The accltlentlcaused the
train to be delayed about three-quarters of
an hour.
me ‘.-—u ~» ‘ow-w
State News.
The clock business in Thomaston isvery
good Just now.
The Birmingham iron and steals works
are running a large port of the mill over
tints.
The Birmingham lion foundry will send
ten oat- loads of machinery to u Western rol-
ling mill.
The lived cut-pet works. in Bridgeport,
are running on full tlurc.w|th sfull force
of lmrtds. Tilt-y are 70 places behind their
orders.
The Fowler tmll mill at Seymour is run-
ning at its full valiantly. and turns out one
and one half tons of nails per day of eleven
hours.
The Standard says—dire. Theodore Til-
ton and Mrs. Cvlngtou. of Brooklyn. are
camping out at Lake Wuuramaug. They
drove directly there from Folrfluld.
A 040 pound shark was caught in the
Hottsrttcn‘c river at Birmingham. A young
man who “know it Was a sttlrgcott." put his
hood in his mouthmud gained veryinterost-
log and useful knowledge of tho cotrstrucb
ion and power of a shark‘s Jaw.
Mr. timruo 'l‘. Benedict. formerly superio-
toudcot of the Now London Northern rail~
road. died at St. Album. Vermont. on Sat-
urday. Mr. Benedict went from New Lon-
don some two or three years ego to take the
auporitttcltdvncy of s railroad in tlmt port
of the country.
A rttaotta for boats thirty feet long and
under. for cash lit-lacs of W in each class.
will be sullml otl‘ Gregory‘s Point. Norwalk.
harbor. Thursday. Supt. 10. It will hooped
furoll boats in the stats. and a committee
ofjntiges will be appointed w ho will seethat
l‘uir decisions are louder-0d.
The body of Nelson Shale was found Sol-
ttrday. near .t pious of woods in Cromwell.
who his throat out. \t‘llltlpllw severed. and
with slabs on hiatbrcuat and back of the
fit‘t‘ll- llc had been c-mplnyml ut the Crom‘
\vcll tpmrit‘s as teumslvr. but was aa‘lls‘
turned to have pt‘rlmllcal drunks. and when
last seen olive was intoxicated.
Au Fraser man made it my boat about five
inches long and all melt and a half wide.
with all the rigging. and. having attached
to it a small American flag. suspended it
with a hair from his own head by a nail in
the ceiling of his shop. twenty yours am).
and there it has llttug all this time. in spite
of the jar of tho shop. ’>
Work begun at tho now llotvhltisa haul~
wurv factory. in Bridgeport. Monday.
The building is not yet fully completed. but
as the firm have large orders on hand they
arv noxious to push forward the mauufact
arc of grants as rapidly as Whirl. When
in full operation the firm will employ about
filll hands.
The Bridrrvpm‘t Standard learns that Mr.
Lorenao Sterling has a horse that will rival
the fastest animals in the country. At
.Scaside Park. a day or two ago. the horse
trolled a mile in 9:20. with e twoqonled
carriage attached. in which were two por-
sons. Mr. G. ll. Walter is the owner of a
horse that has a record of 9:92}. Mr. 3. hi.
Middlcbmoll. a few days ago.drove his two-
home team from Notwallt to Bridgeport.
distance it miles. in 58 minutes.
A Mrs. Potter was found dead molly in
Bridgeport. lying on her bed. in the upper
story of a small. two story house. of which
she was the solo occupant. The body was
in on advanced state of decomposition. and
the woman had evidently been dead for
mend days. She was about ‘8 years old.
extremely destitute. and gained a ntcagro
subsistence by sowing for the families in
that vicinity. She had two wealthy sisters
living in Bethel.
The Odd Fellows‘ Excursion from Mid-
dletown to Sevln Rock. Friday. Wits attend-
ed by about 800 persons. including New
Haven members of the order. The follow-
ing are the ingredients of the clam bake:—
30 bushels of oysters. long and round clams
(10 bushels of each): 2.000 ears of corn. 0
bushels of potatoes. 0 bushels of sweet pota-
toes. 200 pounds of lobsters. 100 pounds of
chicken. 150 pounds of fish. Over 800
bushels of rock grass were used to cover the
articles. and six hours required to bake this
large feast. In addition to’ all this. three
barrels of clam chowder were supplied.
The Rev. Mr. Atkins pastor in the Con-
greg‘atlonal church in West. Stafford, died
very suddenly Wednesday morning- He
was going into Sprinetleld with a them).
and was about getting lnto.tlte carriage when
he dropped to the ground deed. Mr. R-
kins was an Englishman. who had beondn
this country about five years. and baspur-
sued his theological studies at Chicago end
Hartford. He leaves a wifc.lhe daughter: of
“Dr. Bray. of Michigan. married but ahfcw
months ago. since he came to Stafford to
fulfil an engagement for a year.
A singular love attachment furnishes
Hartford. with a flrst-ble’ssscondal sensation.
The chief lover.is a married -vvoman.wbo hm
conceived a violent ail'ectlou ; for an Italian
youth of eighteen summers. whom she ln-_
vltes to her ”mun. kisses and pets to the
sircstogo West with the young moment!
this wombat he fails to respond. ted.
the womsnrhas been trying to selLthefurul-
lure to raise the money. . The husband is
an invalid.but has retiredfmm the cod and
"guns to a. wat’df’lngv place. leaving ‘ the pair
filo hilt our alone.“ plethora udf‘mutual
‘i'rlen ”in Harttord. to eapovtutsts with the
idehr cranium and set the dusky youth up in]
Tm artisans .33)....“ . .. 1
r
... t.
hfiflflm :43; s...
~Wood and Coal. and payments mudc.
. Will W next Monday. espouse: to. tan. in '
great disgust of the neighborhood. She deg
has appealedto her husband, for. funds for ,
wwgw'lhsdodrluih-tfisesel
will be allowed .
miffii‘latudy consultations”
men study "no; medicine or bookkeeping.
unis would be fewer spoiled dinners and
poorl‘y-doas-upshlrts. ‘
Mrs. Sarterlsis coming back foraahort
.vtait.sn§l'avcry woman in the countryis
‘allxlous’to kitow how many of those dresses
.shshsshadnmsdeovarw~ ~ - -
A dischargedfemale Treasury clerk says
to her fellow auflbrors: “Take courage.
fainting sisters; Cover unseat dish‘wssh
ing is a moat degrading service for women
of ability."
“Look ‘erc now. Galusha l" yelled a Mis-
souri woman to the oldest glrl."don’t bend
over that well to fur. You‘ll fall in there
one of these days Mid then we'll have to
carry water l“
“Wfiww
Commodore Vanderbilt wears a white tie
and looks like a minlater. The correspond-
ent of the Chicago inter-Ocean says he was
coming down town in a street car when two
vonmr men entered. both being intoxicated.
Perceiving the venerable gentleman. one of
the young men addressed him with. “I
a‘pose you think I'm golngstraight down to
thin) belt. don‘t or!" "Why—no." said the
Commodore. “I ope not." The oung man
and his companion. and nod ng toward
Vanderbilt. said. “He‘s a (bio) Unlvers‘list.
WCAL NOTICES-
W Fresh confectionery at J. E. Smith's
wMilk of Magnesia is somethin en-
tirely new. It is our loyed in all gases
were Magnesia is hen ial. and being rend-
ered free from the deleterious tendencies of
calcined and other magnesia is far prefer-
able. and is very valuable in infancy.
as from its reeablc taste and milk like
smoothness. c ildrcn will take it when
llllByClll‘lIlOlbb induced to take anything
use.
a' Buy Parosols at Great Reduction
largo.) regular prices. at A. Dickcrmsn tb
ns. '
or entire stock of Millloery must be
so d by the Fourth. at a reduction of 00 per
cent. at Ethan Co.
”Insure your farm property and do
ruched dwelllnes in the Agricultural Fire
Insurance Co. of Watertown. N. J. Anetta
over 31.000.000.00. 0. E. Wilson. Agent.
Norwallt. Gt.
1" D. H Webb. Ash. has opened a
branch otlico at D. Daytou‘s Shoo StomNo.
l Ely‘s Block. whore orders may be left for
ernst reduction in trimmed and un-
trimmed hats. Neapolitans. Russian. etc. at
Elkan a Go.
who cream made to order by C. B.
D‘Artola.
Q‘NEW MAPLE SltGAR at J11 Smith‘s.
IS‘ 0. lit ll‘Aftols has fresh confection-
cry.
fl‘lmmenso reductions in all ltluda of
Dry Goods. Hosiery. etc. Elkan & Go.
”To utothcrsw-for infants and children.
to prevent food turning sour on the stomach
use Milk of Magnesia: it cures dysentcrrg
and diarrhea. luvlgorales the stomach an
bowels. and corms acidity. Physicians
Mummcod and prescribe".
. . . .lf volt smoke the Did We" Club at
car. you will get the worth of yourmoney.
It" Perfumery. of all kinds. and an end
less variety of Fancy doaps at S. . Pooh a.
BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN.
There is no case of pals that Green‘s
Accusa- l-‘wwsut will not cure. Come to
the Drug more of 8. ll. Peck. and inquire
about it. If yotl euttbr from mativcncas.
Sick Headache. Sour Stomach. indigestion.
(liver Complaint. or Derangement of the
system. try it. Two or three doses will
relieve you. Sample Bottles. 10 cents.
Aorta (lontYltliall is the only remedy in
tho United States that contains no Quluirtv.
Arsenic. or other palms injurious to the
system. that will cure Fever and Agile. lo»
tsrmittent or Bilious Fbvers. etc. and the
Chills not return during the season. It pen
mauoutiy cures Fever and Ague of lime
slant on.
Wine of the Woods“ is asked for by
evvrylwaiy. (hires headache. const patina.
rheumatism. For sale at 8. l". Pooh‘s. '
traumas” at John R‘Smith's. .
[g- lionrltvo Bardhies at Brown tb Wil-
cow‘s.
gr Try Brown A: \Vilcca‘a choice Teas.
3" Virgin Leaf Tobacco only feta. at
Tucker‘s.
u“ Closing out our stock of Parasols'.
Sons and are how cheap. A. Dickerman d:
on.
Q‘Yiun men. if on have been satin
or drluklo gin can”); do not use Sensing
Water. bu take Milk of his nests. which
is touch more effective. Iadgrcetlon. sick
head ache and vomiting f . positively
cured by Milk of Magnesia.
Brown vb Wilcox.are selling a good brand
of cigars at the low prism of 0 for 35 cents.
Try them.
(1‘ Always on hand—Bread Nuts. Eng-
lish Walnuts.”l’cltau Nola. Almonds. Fresh
Roasted Peanuts. etc. at J. E. Smith's.
a' C. B. D‘Artois has a prime article of
mixed candles at 40 cents per pound.
Mineral water on drau t. also all
kinds of bottled water at S. 1". ock‘s.
{I'Liama Lave Sacques and Shawls. at
Ethan do Go. ,
[3' Four large bottles Laundry Blue for
20 cls..nt F. A. 'l‘ollos lb Co.
Q‘Live Goose. Feathers at Buckinghsm‘s
Furniture Store.
If Linen Drills and Savoy Linens. for
Men’s, and Boys' wear. at Ethan do Co.'s.
[1‘ Eve requisite for nice is prom t~
ly supplied yC. B. D‘Artgls. p
m RENT.
TENEMm 306 g T0 RENT. PLEASANTLY
altnted on Bly s Neck Road. . 09-1
RAYMOND BROS.
F. s. LYoNés ; 7_
CLASSICAL rostrum];-
structlon given' in‘ all branches of ‘Ilrgllell and mas-
sical educathn. The Institute is located on Wash-
ington Street. South Norwhlk. over Bennett‘s Dry
Goovh Stole. . mm
_ MISS HOGAN..‘.SQ,.
The run Tom at this MW... on ileum.
Septmberlfihfld‘igt. .» , ; ,_ til—s
, . . wiilre-opea'hcr 7'
Family and Day School.- .,
many, songs”, salts.1
MW m‘...“llmj?§“9'mlhifl-
»nuwlag.guaslug,e§hw.me,
o ’cnpmwm ill-ll of: ill.
”“1":
"lint“ 1. sums. W
;, soeumm .43.;
- ital tum-W
" «diesels
Tam narrate.
IS READY WlTH~
’STHWOFHATS‘
servo m rave ‘onustts you
SILK HATS!
7 Will try and glvcu-on the worth of year money.
A good mat of 0mm WI-
WINQ GOODS. TRUNKS. M05. VIBE”
“8. CAN”. Oc.
LAUDIR'! BLOCK. WAS HIRGTOI. 31‘“
109 8017'"! NORWALK. CONN.
Fair and Festival!
ill LAD!“ UNlON MISSION BAND will
hold a Fair and Festival
51' MILITARY HALL,
On the afternoon and evening of
Tuesday, Sept. Sta, 1 on.
Tickets-s. l 5 Center.
The same ticket will secure ndtntssion for both
afternoon and evening. till
‘slupd
ul “010*"le “ill ans Pl” "“0 WWW.
two us our Wu. aHumanist our
‘vlosloa Sound-sac“) s.uosdurotu, ‘tusm
mimosa illutia “‘l‘l‘i‘lll that “it We
at“ Jo autism spurts luau out so; stuniiv
70.. --—~ ~~
'IIWOR clues
"as NOAONIHBVM
‘JJHNNEH'D'J 18'8".)
sultan {lunar hu
do 8339?” 'l'lV CRY
‘oxtuva
‘oxnuo'to 'tto
(luv iii-lililflll
‘svu'lztuawn
soovus .ltOGNIAt
‘uaava TIVM
‘uadvu 'lV‘lJJNl
_‘ ‘suaitvua
oxv Stillllé
‘sommvrt
‘suto'lo '110
‘xusl't 51'1th
‘smxavx
‘a'iaAtoJ.
‘suuxt'l
‘ssmoxvu
‘delm
‘suvu’too
‘sauxoau .smao
crow .smav'r
‘sa'lssnu norm
‘snoaam .
‘szmo'lo
. ‘AHHISOH
‘smums
‘snvns
‘smxxvuu
‘s'msmv'u
‘ ‘sausmssvo
‘SHto'io '
'sm'tsnw
‘smvnomo
‘SEIOOI'IVO
‘saooo ssmm
'Nl
m... m
”WW.—
.
111an a. museums!
we r. utilization; }
htsts of Connection. Fair-den County. ss..
We... a“ '
a; It ' it. "
m
newer “a!“
II
‘ ,
lagie may for
by publishing
me , , Mil, ,3” three
”sue ago-all $11.“... the
”bye! WhamLD odor
3‘
94:34?»
.3:
Wrmtfiwmfwm
Fall and Winter
« .' Filing. Cleaning.
mam
POINT 1m
. a" 00!"... 3' i. m m for
It m lupi- tad Inks .
‘ We oreeampi‘hm
m.
0?
races 3!. .
“skim. \
minimal Fair.
'1‘. can-swarms.
“-
Fall'ltli 80.
“3e“ Wee-.miutteem owfuthls Societg wil
trans '
8e t..0tb forthcremtiagoftheirnew and Legal
met-hm scrim no: ”r?“ ..
‘ I
“Whitherair endwill 123%
each out
and will “Wim. _ "
respect. All a should be endorsed on
“ for n ." mac. it
reels-vet rum ofraleo stints. m“ l3?
Wins regains 'eit “a? #03:?“
N
a. Fhoo ‘ "“
nanvav r- . c m" .
uneven . i "m” "
NOTICE.
Locations for Booths not previously die or
at private sale. will be sold at notice on W hesdey.
Sept. 9th. at 8 o‘clock. r. 11.. on the Fair Grounds.
ghgygynstyc .‘Commlttcc.
rWiofiWfii-"T’i
sore entrees.
DR. S. D. HOWE‘S
ARABIA" MILK-CURE
Tor Consumption and Disses-Inf the Threat. Chest
ad The only Medicine of the kind in the
substitute for Cod Liver Oil .
sth Douchitls. Incl lent
N t Sweats. of Voice. 8 ort
ones of . Colds. etc..
in a few days. like magic. Price Of per Dottie. Alan
Dr. llowe’s Arabian
TONIC BLOOD PUR . 4
I
Whiehditcn rrcmall other prepanliousin trim
mediateactlonupcnthe
LIVER. KIDNEYS AND BLOOD.
it is purely Wattle. and cleanses the system of
all its uritlee. tie it right square up. and makes
Pure. ltieh Blood It cer- Sesofulons Diseases or
all kinds. removes (instigation and regulates thr-
nowel s ty. but 1
world.
Permanently euros A
s. For New V tality. l‘rin.
erv Disease. and Broken Dowa Constitutions.
l “ Ch lleage the 10th Century” to and
‘ its equal.
Ivory Bottle is worth its t. in Gold.
{CHUCK 3U» BOTTLE.
Also " DB. 8. D. HOWES
~ ' “ECG Alt , ‘
Arabian cos'r .. Liver Pills.
The . cleanse the Liver and thorouhl . r.»
muse Constipetloa‘ main no colonel. norangottr
or injurious Weekend act quickly upon these
organa. without Mum in or “knees. in“
as cents paths. 7 should use all three
of the above medicines.
elm-terns: We own
an... be ‘0
Proprietor. “l Chamber St. New York.
wire. Lane‘s Certain Cars for lngmwlng Nim-
SOUTHE ll
Lumber Market
Lewis Hubboll & 00,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Timber.
Lumber. . ’fi
Shingles.
Lotti,
Builders; Hardware. &.c..
AT WHOLESALE AND IETAIL-
LARGST STOCK. BEST ASSORTMENT.
LOWEST PRICES.
omen m yam
NEAR STEAXBOAT LANDING.
Washington sea-net.
lam menu
MARSHALL ll. WLLES
SCRANTON’S
neuronal)
Bitumen ill PRICES!
“0
Mtbaaaxttkrwe Morena-seaayii'
morc'pluw,lwfllmahaadlscoutof
poem" ,fromthsasualprimendwillputnps
GOOD’SITOFTMBFOR
‘ TEN DOLLARS.
Wamnted a perfect It. and to give good satisfac-
tinas. nowamommmmxam.
Bcwisehttne. Doe'tgataiteayiounr.
Mme! and Tomas». v of each week devoted to
Marts out of waa. to Means. etc. but
thaomcsisaiwaysepw. Xyesia‘magnr.3oacn.
whhiiwmmilm.wfltbc
in shadeanspet alleeasonahlehours. to wait, span
anywhomaycsll é”
Irregu-
W Dioceses ofitheneed
mmmueasdTnthandevery
Den perms-med
.BBNNEGTIBUT ‘
Norwalk Chronicler