ravages became a matter of serious eoneerm
. - Once obtaining a decided foothold. however
m-flngfim “leathers. ‘? Itmehodnndmunuddmm
. Israel. t vs. e the instant l
iii-Ila“ “lilo II‘ N m in 18“.andlnstyeer appeared in small neg:-
" a. u. rgvnglouxntte of New Jersey and
, ew or . is springithan ap red in
“WW” large numbers in Weetchsster egrxlnge
w MEI“! m couutissof this state and in the ndiolnlng
L m anointe- portions of New Jersey. The danger from
i “'3' ‘- “b this source named to excite alarm in not
laser are are nun-rea- rope last year since several of governments
"'u “‘l therepessedlaws forbidding the imports-
tion of American potatoes by means of
which it was wrongly assumed the bug
in
methods for suppressing the scourge a few
m words any be said. The picking of the
bugs from the vines in somewhat perilous as
there isdangercf poisoning from the huge.
Sesldlng the bug is know better at there is
the some danger from it on concern of the
volatile nature of the poison contained in
the insect. The best and only eli’ecttve way
of dealing with the bottles in to strew the
h 3933:; plants with Paris green. mixed in certain
and.” m proportions with some other substance. as
53,33: the varieties of Paris green sold are not
’ Treat: equal in strength owing to the adulteratlon
‘wmm of the subetencs with cheaper and tunnel-
”mafia cus substances these proportions will very.
“n“.lliid‘ tit: Two formula: are appended showing certain
“in”. admixtures which have been found eteclive
mu” the Parts green being the standard article
manufactured by F. W. Devon and 00.. of
d Nos. 115 end 117 Fulton street. of this city.
“Inseam.u use trot too-sibtlt- l. Ptrls grcenmrle pound; powdered gum
, mfihflmm‘mhithfitm; arable. “slippery cite" or dextrine.one-heli
mg h‘“'°'m “‘"l ‘8'“ pound; flour. 1? pounds. Mix well togeth-
er. the green and gum nrehic first. then sd-
With the next issue of the Summer. we dtgg :10 30‘"- d
. our pcun s of Paris green mixed
shall begin the publication " neeries °‘ with flour and water added carefully and
papers.» Joana Btu. 3.1).. of this city. a lmclent to make about its gallons.
use?“ US: AND ABUSE 0P ALCO: Either of “INC mixtures I. ‘0 b0 IlI’OWD
over the vines by any one of the means in
HOLIC STIMULANTS." TM subjeckwill nae for such purposes. It has been demon‘
botrested scientifically. without reierencetc streted thet the poison does not. when ap-
, piled in this way. exert any bad influence
its moral hearings upon the community or on the vcgttable.
to the legal enactments for the suppression _
of its sale. The papers will be continued To the We of'l‘rrs Smrrtxr. :-
The Colorado Beetle or Potato Bug. that
througheightorulne numbers. “d '1" be dreaded enemy oi that escuient root the
of unusual interest. as the author has had potstoe. has at last made its appearance in
. 1.“. person! We“. in the treatment our midst. It is surprising to note the rav-
lt makes. and after numerous expert-
of those disordered conditions arising from meets to destroy a", "up“ none “I . do»
the exouive use of intoxicating liquors. clded success except Paris green or salts of
arsenic. Such a demand has
u cute tothecnpltallet.
it made for
Connecticut has taken the place of Indi-
nnnn in the divorce business. Last year 467
mismsted maples were made happy by sop
erotica in the Nutmeg State. which is more
than in any previous year. though the ennu-
sl average has exceeded 400 since 1864.
There is about one divorce for every ten
marriages.
Hon. A. S. Redstreak. Grnnd Secretary of
the National Council 0. U. A. M. was bur-
this poison. that about four hundred tons
are actually manufactured annually in this
country. and is principally used in the
Western and Middle states One concern
in New Jersey manufactures upwards of
one hundred tone per nnnum. It must be
remembered that it is very poisonous. but
nevertheless very few cases are on record
from poison by this deadly drug. The
proper and safe way to administer it is to
mix one part to about thirty of flour or
st Phil adelphls. Pn.. June 38d. All the plaster which isbetter. and the latter being
G l Councils of the diil'erent states were n nice fertilizer. makes it the more popular.
ted. “d between 101000 and 18.000 Eminent professors and entomologists. after
02' the Order attended his funeral Mr. three years of experiment and experience.
- .. I Inn] was Grand Secretary for n" aresuretbatthls mineral cannctbe absorb-
M and was beloved by members of the cd by the plant. and that it is perfectly in-
Order throughout the Union. crt in the soil. and therefore no fears need
be entertained of its injurious effect on the
The match between the American and Pun" Avery ”"3 ““5“ “6 wa'b" “m
Irish linemen took place Tuesday at Dolly- best to administer I“ ‘3 With ‘ very fine
mount, near Dublin. in Ireland. end resulted "l'r’mched to ‘ pole say ten or twelve
in the triumph of the Americans by s totsi (cot ions. and caution used to keep '0 the
of ear to can. In the beginning. the wares! "“‘d‘m" "W K-
wse very close. At the 800 yards‘ rat-'3' “W W
Irish team were one point ‘Mu, they hnv- At the regular evening meeting last Fri-
leg 838 to 3:7 for m. .tmericans. At the day evening. Mr. Beecher said :
m M - .ue result wee largely in I have gone through some things in the
“g... -. the Americans. They gained 35 last five years of my life as it befalls no man
”I pa in. the result being 337 for the Ameri- to experience in no equal length of time.
. cone and 82 for the Irishman. The best And then the experiences were peculiar:
firing took place at the 1.000 ygpd‘g range they were exquisitely adapted to annoy me.
The Americans won by four points, the They fitted my temperament end disposi~
ease be!“ m for u). Americans to 399 f." lion; now. I am the leading brother. end
a. Ir'bhmen. The match was witnemcd pastor by election and attraction of this
g, g “I. number of m”, and the em church. of this body of God's people. I have
see-mes: of in. result was received with tons throueh I steal trial. not lawn: of
IN“ ”mm The “my“, w“ hsxy other trials before. I tell you—end I have
and gun .134 was blowing. s right to say it. and I mourn at the public-
ity which is given tothesc meetings—I must
The developments in the Tillers-Beecher ““0 0 chance ‘0 “if 10 30“. Christian
use use of use most nfloug “a sensation— brethren. you young men and maidens.
aim. The Jury do not agree. and that. looking to God as your pastor. I have
“Gelding i not more definitely known erlgbt to stand up and say that God has tried
the- preview days. They nentercquesl me for live long years. as he hes not tried
Today for pert of the evidence. and tilt 1°“. but. by “10 In“ 0'91"” have been
couch of both sides menu that u..- kept in pence. I have notbeen tried so that
whole paroled record should besent to them I have sir-n up courses. and so that I my
, no. of Loader sad Price e- do not any I have many things to be thankful
,t-elr. Beecher and la. Triton rm 5.... for. I am more thankful to God for this.
roe-IldyexplododJaster oswrllnsPr'lce that my heart is not embittered. that my
m Wiy confessed his perjury. Ar feelings are not soured ; that I am not mor-
n woe made Tuesday evening to get old. end that I are not in any way whereo-
‘fim‘ w on both ‘eiduel the ever turned ngainsuny human being. There
Wannmthoplanbywhioh lonorncrceturecntheosrthwhosneorrows
Item nldavite of Lender and Price I would not relieve if it was for me to dose.
waihowlhdrswniren the record. and (Applause) Ido not own any man one par-
in!“ siti- s-eerr truest Was the ticle of bitteneee. and there is not n being
j!!! new hm “hoe-m can: o'uthleoortb waster wouldnot maul-o
knighthonbosoceol InDeschnnd 1]."qu «an.
aim.“ "'33:?“ the mootinn I beer you this witness. for I have been
breesh ' " values“ dCia':isrl; because I have studied
t yen to line! JesnsChristihn-
he mpg?!” 339' erueeitls the sovereign ambition of my
1, “0 5'! 0" ‘- “I IW life to he a manly follow. end I menu by n
"I ‘3' Mn“ it mm msnlyfeilow e mamas with
g .
inhuman- The New York Trl mu!” m
hells-daytestcnotlinod the folio encourage eregnrrlfor the
V‘ Morewhlchieninmanwhoshoiaiuch.
Hughhtnryofthlsp-t: SethntwhethorI goo crwhethsr!
m cousin sun. or potato nu ’ '°
he been u down.nnd wheelgodewnlgoup. Iam
Isles-I '- Isms-d .tblodthotaodmlorlloo more than
laments-"f til- Wu- mondoJor Rois-y fortress.tny euredn-
thsn e rhnpssdyi it in an ell-sutain‘nr
power.geedtoiivein.goedtsdieen.good
tellvecofcrsverendfnrevsrhAndwheo
Ipreschroyoen; men and maidens here
and baseline! whh yes to understand
thottbatwhichlepnnheferethlegeprovod.
moat! rennet. that everybody
Irthwfluhkcf-ejmt-thoy ohecss.
«ominous-sweethea-
eszthsntiei-sthslsethnen-
‘Issesrdtosthnr people she-est
wwkhawuttemwndundsrocd‘a peev-
ldnucnIsrn goingtoworkont my life; now
letnrseenthe man that is going to stoplt.
It li- wlth God end with rue. Nobody is
allowed to vote on that sulrlsct : end as long
as there is ignornmn to beenlightened. synr‘
pnthy to be encouraged. love for the unlov-
ed. parties for the outlawed tongues for
those who cannot speak for whet they went.
scinng asthersernrnnn who need God. so
long shell they have my help and labor.
#
Norwalk.
Cherries are ripe—lobbies stein tentacles.
The air is redolent with the odor of new
clown bay.
The hot weather hesshrlvelled news items
up nnlsnlngly.
Occasional showers of rain keep the dust
laid quite respectahly. ~
Ice peddlere are thick as files around a tar
barrel and twice as busy.
Green apples begin to make things lively
around the doctor's shops.
The latest thing out on Main street is the
"Grand Central Dining Saloon."
St. Mary‘s T. A. B. Society‘s pic ate at
Amphitheatre grounds on the (til as usual.
The directors of the Falrfield Co. Bank
indulged in their “annual dinner" nt the
Norn slk Hotel last Thursday.
The Independents play the Scabury‘s. oi
Stamford. at the Amphitheatre grounds.
Wednesday of this week.
The musicals was held last week. Tuesday
evening. at Lockwood‘s “all. through new
tony of Col. F. St. John Lockwood.
The National Bank of Norwalk has been
decorating the interior of their banking
house in a neat and substantial manner.
Prof. Gibson's concert at the Opera House.
lest Friday evening. proved a financial fail-
ure. notwithstanding it was first class in
every particular.
The National Bank of Norwalk has de-
clared a dividend of five per cent. payable
on end after July let. Stockholders are
correspondingly happy.
Centre District school closes next week
for a vacation of two months. It is not
probnhlc that the present prlnclple will be
retained another year.
Among the graduating class at the State
Normal School at New Brittain. last week.
were Miss E. C. Black. Mr. A. F. Beers and
Alone )1. Clerk. oi this place.
The Wnnlpeuk road is being divested of
cobble stones much to the satisfaction cfthc
roedsrcrs no general traveling public who
frequent that particular locality.
The young bloods around town say they
button their coats tight about the waist to
matte their shirt bosomebulgc out. Necdn‘t
any nothing more about the lndlcel
A public perk. corner West end Bolder:
Av's. is still exercising peoples minds in this
vicinity. Breathing places are blessings to
every community. Lots have it by all
means.
A reward of $500 dollars is offered by
Warden Dsnkem for the arrest and comic
lieu of the party or parties who set are to
the building of Miss Juliette Bette. last Mon-
day morning.
Rev. Dr. Routes. of Concord. N. H.
preached at the First Congregational Church
last Sabbath morning. The Rev.gcnllenian
is n native of Norwalk. end is visiting friends
here for a limited period.
The mud W is getting in such clone
roxhnity to the bridge that the street loaf-
wers' amuse themselves by spitting down the
smoke stack end throwing tobacco quids at
the crew.
A girl on Mcrwin street requests of her
teller “always to come on as cool evenings
as possible. cause if ll ls‘nt cool it takes the
starch out of her dress no." Just think of it.
How we wish we were young again i
The Neptnuee had another meeting last
Friday evening. and after admitting more
new members and transacting other busi~
nose. adjourned to Friday evening. July 29.
Every thing looks like an unusually pleasant
trip for the boys this season.
Thursday and Friday last were the hottest
days. so far. of the season. Mr. Thermome-
ter reached 93 end 94. degrees. and folks
lolled around in the shade like the woolly
heads on the coat-t of Africa. If slob is slob
in the middle oi June what will there be in
the misty future f
Base ball matters are lively. The little.
pendents played a game with the Rip Rape.
of Weetport. at the Amphitheatre grounds
last Monday. and beat them to the tune of
83 to 10. Both the Independents and Rip
Reps have signified their willingness to play
for the "gold ball" as ollhred by The Hour.
Workmen have been busily engaged dur~
in: the week. moving Stanley's store house.
on rolling plus. up through “Pudding lane“
to Sticky Plelu road. where it is to be oou~
verted into a dwelling house. The building
was ousted from its old foundation to the
new one in very excellent order.
Now that the tide is “about right" oi an
evening. folks are enjoying themselves bob-
bing for only in the Norwaik river. From the
rear oi the stores on Main street. a young
lady pulled up one the other night that
weighed “bibs. 100s. all dressed and ready
for the table. It had brooches out
Flower thieves are about again. and gar
dens. door-yards. cemetery lots and graves.
even. are being desecreted by their slippery
fingers. If some of the despicable chaps
could be npprnhondod in their little genre
and punished so that they would remember
it. it might have the scent of putting on end
to the business—which certainly ought to
hndonnfcrthn sskncf morality and de-
cency.
The top of the big chimney at the Locus-
hury. Binooll and Co‘s. rnlil. at Wiuulpnuk.
hummus“ esssin.nndsnunr-
bsrofworhreeu have been weeringnseu-
folding around tuner-nears. duringthnwenk
unpastory to repairing it and rsndting it
mussels. It ask. cuo'eblondchillto
ssethonaonst such a dinuhsighthuttho
breve follows work on unrniuofnl of danger.
and enueeendingwitb theiriohverynlee-
ly.
The scholars of Centre District School
W for detection and conviction of party
guilty of having not fire on meaning of 01st
last. to dwelling house occupied by F. St.
John Lockwood. or who shall be convicted
of setting any incendiary Ire within the
borough within one year front-date. Dor-
ough Surveyor reported thedseceut between
the mouth and outlet of Oren St. sewer to
be 8 feet and 4 inches. and hntween mouth
of newer and bed oi river shout seven feet.
Adiourned.
Com or Bunches. June so. 1878.
The court upon application of I. J. Hill
and others voted theta sumofnroney neces-
sary not exceeding .150 be null hereby is
appropriated from Borough Treasury in
part payment of the cost to bnineurred in
finishing the excavation of harbor channel
to the stone bridge. for the protection. oi
portion of channel already dug. and clerk
to draw order upon presentation to «me of
proper certificate of amount. Clerk direct‘
ed to prepare for the court a by-law forbid-
ding throwing or putting of refuse matter.
debris or other substances into the Norwnlk
river or harbor. Request of Ii. R. Price for
permission to Price. Bates & Co. to put up
oi wood a tower as feet high and of dimen-
sions em feet. to be inolosed. in their yard
within the fire limits; request granted pro-
vided written permission of ndlsoeut prop-
erty owners be filed at once with the clerk.
Voted. that the Warden procure forthwith
the cutting of the grass on the Green and
Union Park and without cost to the Bor-
ough .ii possible. Voted. thet the stone
wall in front of premises oi H. D. Rumor
on Wall street. is unsafe and that the War-
den request Mr. R. to remove the same
without delay. Property owners on High
street. east side from place of D. S. Ber-
tram to Well street. ordered to curb and
gutter end make good gravel walk by Aug.
int next. D. S. Bartram ordered to curb
and gutter in front oi his premises on High
street by Aug. 1 neat. Adjourned.
Bowuyton.
The honorable Villut'lll Colycr is hsvlngn
dock built near his r aidr-ucc on Content-
ment lsland.meklng rt convenient for the
numerous picnic partlr-s lulilntl rrthis grove.
Their is double the quanti'y uf strawber-
rice raised in this town that there was last
ycnr. and so far ll'\\'C nut ind to go ou'sldc
for n mnrko‘. The people luduigo and are
happy.
Mr. Samuel Pickett Lili airtady bottled
over two hundred barrels of chalrupaign cl-
dcr and shipped them to all parts of the
United States. ills customers. like Oliver.
are still asking for more. '
Ml. E. D G. Thompson has raised till!
season 240 chickens. and exports to have IS
runny more before the season claret-e. Good
p‘acc to buy chickens. if the Parcel boys
are confined long enough.
The law passed prohibiting outsiders
from working on the public gmuud at \Vest-
port goes into rill-ct in about three weeks.—
In the meantime a fleet of vessels from the
neighboring harbors lill‘lltl it) that] up the
ground for them.
For some unexplained reason the meeting
of tile Citiz- an Association did not camcofl'
on Saturday evening. but we wcroglvou to
understand that there is volcanicivoihnrrl-
Inn-sec.
Our station agent complains that his rc-
ceipts are only quarter oi what they were
last yenr this time. The churches say their
revenue is cut oil". the people partake of the
gospel without money and without price;
our grocers think they will do better if they
went a clammlng and threaten to go.
Pestmaster Oliver Cook has succeeded in
obtaining from the government it pettent
for an improvement in light-houses. where-
by the light is reflected in the clouds. that
tho mariner may know the vicinity of the
light-house many miles before the house is
in night. There is no doubt his improve-
ment will be adopted. tasking his observe-
tlons a blessing to the world.
The baby carriage factory is about clos-
ing its business on account of the accumu-
of stock and comparatively no sales. Mr.
Streetcr. their gentlemnnly foreman. wants
to sell his cottage and move his family to
Vermont; Mr. Reliiey. their blacksmith.
will keep their shop going with jobblna and
horse shoeing. thereby damaging South
Norwnlk and Barton.
The Colorado beetle has made its appear-
ance among the potnto vines. Capt. Wm.
C. Sammie is fighting them with a mixture
of parts green and flour. The captain has
been fighting with insects and various kinds
oi ”probe and cat worms all summer. and
though they have deranged hlrn considere-
hle he will be the conqueror. for he is after
m I" 613.24.;
W
Weetport.
The evening twilight oi Monday continu-
ed till 0:80 o‘clock.
The out on the head yrhlch C. LaCroix
received from a falling paint tub last work.
is not the worst oi his mlshep.—the point
in the tub went all over him.
I‘m getting too old to go to school meet.
lugs. but there‘ll be e meeting in West Snug
n‘uck school house. next Saturday night.
when. as business is business. every legal
voter who can should be present.
I feel sorry for Mr. Charles Chapmnn
whose two horses died last week. I am not
much on following up psdigree.‘hut one of
these elegant specimens of hcracfiash was
oi Eersbeltonlnn extraction. The “turf"
has indeed root with a loss.
Rex. llr. Rogers. of New' York. talked
about the Indiana at Christ Church last Sun-
day. end naked for and got money to help
Christinulne ‘nm. It seems to are such
work is foolishness when there are so runny
heathen within the town‘s borders.
As superintendent Jelllln deposited some
mono yearn: sehnen in the various rivers
of the stntelnst year. 000.000 this yenr.:and
will probabi' y got away with n similar quen-
tttynsxtyesr. I expect to live to onesel-
mou as cheap as ponies—end I may any as
good.
Oetheeuthorityefgsnrienrenwhsp
o
tremendous and sell them. Now. as“. M
Westpnrt oyster-use an to South Muesli: ed to theIrlehalt'“Gremmechree." Wolfe
rivcendncrspe 1" butters. “l“ Vi“ “W said been one occasion suugthn air over
and over till he burst into a deed of tears.
in which mood he composed the lyric].
mg in the minds of the WM.
6 _. .
fied‘smegorcmnmbeettudvehiclewns
WWI, ‘ flirts-tat
nfcresakl cystermnn do about it!
Notwithstanding the trial of Capt. Kend-
leyfor assault and battery before Justice
Ilene last Saturday. the finding of the court
and the binding over to the Superior Court
are. there are some facts in relation to the
case. which it understood will place the
captain in a far timeout light from that in
which he now stands. Very true. he did
assault Merriam. Allen. But why did he
do it. Simply because Allen. in company
wrth Henry Bernie. was tonging for clams
on the oyster beds which he had purchased
oi the town for money. Allen knew he
had no right on the ground. and when
Handley ordered him 08. he was answered
in such a manner as to leave no doubt in
his mind that Allen and Barnes intended to
do as they pleased without regard to the
rights of the owner of the beds. The re-
sult wee. IIsndley with e h‘eavy stretcher
struck Allen a blow which he will remain-
ber. Allen entered complaint and had
Handlcy arrested. It is known that Iiand-
ley in a hard working man. and one who is
trying to earn an honest llvrng. He has
spent much time and money in getting his
beds in order. and naturally when intruders
came be felt Indlgnsnt. and when those in-
truders would not retire when requested to
do to. be got excited and took the law into
his own hand " There are two sides to the
question. thZh. when board should place
the captain r gilt.
‘- G. Rune.
fimmma
New Potatoes at Theodora Raymond‘s.
Go for the potntcc bugs or you‘ll be minus
potatoes next winter.
Mr. Reuben Jones ls putllng an addition on
his house on West Ave.
Frank Smith in paintings large and spice-
ded sign to go to Port Chester for the Lam-
bert Bros.
Mr. R. Messenger‘s new house is nearly
completed. We hope he will invite us to
the warming.
Why don‘t New Canaan be a little petri-
otic and have n celebration on the 4th. such
as they used to have?
Mr. L. M. Monroe in furnishing the mar-
ket with as fine strawberries as can be rais-
ed in this or any other locality.
Mr. E. S. Raymond's new house progres-
ses finely. and as it is on a good site will
make a very pretty addition to the street on
which it lsnlrueted.
The Colorado potatoe bug has made its
appearance among the putatoc vines here.
and is making and work. Paris Green is
being used as an exterminator.
Somebody suggests moving Biles‘ building
to make more room for folks to stand on the
corner. Others suggest moving thou that
stand there. We suppose either would
make somebody mad.
When Mr. Ella horse made It movement
to come into the store Art. dropped the po-
tatoes. the horse did not go in. bowevcr.and
the potatoes had to be picked up. They
spill faster than they pick up. don't they
Art?
We hear a good deal about pigeon shoots
and wonder some one don‘t get up a dog
shootnnd kill off about fifteen or twenty
dogs that are howling arotrud the village
may mini-owmfihe‘r in might be quite
interesting and no doubt give general sotis~
faction.
Notice.
On the 4th of July. 1875. there is to be u
grand Pic-pic of the German Singing Clubs
from Stamford. Norwalk and New Canaan.
held in Railroad Park. under the manage-
ment of Christian Schumacller. who will
spare no pains to make this one of the best
times on record. Come one. come all and
spend the 4th.
Baseball-y.
Hailing is expected to arrive on July 6th
or thereabouts. .
Our fire department were out on Saturday
for practice and inspection.
Ruse Sunday was celebrated at the Uni-
versellst church last Sunday.
The weather the past week has been such
or a genuine Airican could admire.
John Meeker is building an addition to
his hat shop preparatory to the fell trnde.
Pic-nice and strawberry festivals are now
being planned daily. Sundays not excepted.
Fred Starr brought into town last Thurs-
day a cer- load of fat cattle from Buffalo.
N. Y.
A number of our citizens went to Belle
Pond last Friday for n clam bake and had a
good old time.
The silver mine grown richer and better
the proprietor.
Market gnrdners report that the Colorado
potato beetle has made its appearance
among their potatoes. '
Now the Beecher’l‘iltou trial is ever.
would it not be well for all to sing the dex-
ology and then let the elfair drop forever.
What discontented mortals we are. We
overheard a young lady last Sunday coming
from church sigh and say. “ Oh dear how I
wish it was winter again."
As John Day and family were rldlnx
along on the Mill Plain road last Sunday afv
ternoou. Hr. Day suddenly fell back in his
seat and almost instantly expired.
Instead of any public demonstration here
on the I‘ourlh. the day will be celebrated
by the usual pio-nie end olern bake parties
incidental of late to that day.
Abreak in the kobauna pips lust below
the dam Sunday. caused a short supply of
water on Monday. and n good many sour
looks from the washing department or the
household. ‘ '
GnorseVss Gale. living on Townxnill.
dropped down in his house last Sunday.
ned'before any of his family could rendl r
him any sentence. was dead.
As two tone from Brookdeid were driving
into town last Saturday their horse became
trlghtsoed whnuneor thehcuen of latest
Taylor. and ran until opposite the house at
a. P. lily. when the horse not into the gut-
esrsnd inlaid the wagon bottom side up.-
Mm ,xselnten
Wellies“!!-
d .. a 73‘ «'
can. oasis published in an coiling. not
every day. A Big Bananas is in store for 5
CO!
lo Don
‘dufimpéihonnnd Dissaesscf thenroet.
wgtd. substitute rowed ver ott.
tiycuroe “III.
. u “HUI Sweets. l0. 0!
WWww":
It is
all
m
Iowde.
. 7 ' 1Wclfe. enthorfoi res
“heBurlel of Sir John M ' ‘ "
known. .For singing it ls'odnpt-r
If I had thought thou conidet have died
I might not weep for theel
lutIrorgot. when bythyetdo.
That then eenldst nrcrtsl bet
It never through my lnlnd had passed
The tlnro.wouid o‘er be o‘er. .
AndIou thonsbctfldlook mylnst.
And then shonldst smile no more.
And still upon that face I look.
And think ‘twill smile again.
And still the thought I will not brook
That I must look in vain.
But when I speak. thou dost not say
What then ne‘er left‘et unsold:
And now I feel. as well I may.
Sweet Meryl thou art dead.
It then wouldst stay e‘eu as thou art.
All cold and all serene.
I still might press thy silent heart.
And where thy action have been.
Willie e‘en thy chill bleak cores I have.
Thou soonest still mine own:
But there. I lay thee in thy grave—
Altd I am now alone.
I do not think. whcrc‘er thou art.
Thou heel forgotten me;
And I perhays. may soothe this heart
In th'nklug too of thee:
Yet there was round thee each a dawn
or light ne‘er- seen before
As fancy never could have drawn.
And never can restore.
#
W
A boy got his grnudfathbr's gun and load‘
ed it. but was afraid to are: be. however
liked the fun of loading it. but was afraid to
fire.
log. until he got six charges in the old place.
He kept on charging. but without fir.
Hie grandmother. learning his temcrlty.
smartly reproved blur. and grasped the old
continental discharged it. The result was
tremendous. throwing the old lady on her
back. She promptly struggled to regain her
feet. but the boy cried out—“Lie still gran-
ny; there are live more charges to get 03'
yet. "
———-..————
A lady in Halifax having occasion to err
ter a milllner‘s shop had her attention at-
tracted by a beautiful and very expensive
French bonnet. and inquired the price; she
was told it was sold. “Oh. I had no idea
of buying such an expensive bonnet." said
the lady. upon which the mllliner said. “It
is a joint-stock bonnet-that is. it belongs to
three factory girls. who wear it by turns on
Sunday.”
"‘0.
Death on the Ram—Louis Miller. a
brokeulan employed on the special train
which carries the Big Bonanza circus.
while doing flag duty at Stamford. Sat—
urday morning. at one o'clock was r-truclt
by the express freight from the west and
killed. his head being covered from his
body. lie had been in the employ of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
road for a number of years and a resident
of New Haven. It is thought that he sat
down on the track and fell asler‘p and thus
met his death.
”mo—*—
—The Stamford Advocate says:—We take
pleasure in announcing that another grand
regatta is to take place ofi‘St-iinford harbor
on Saturday. July 3d. Being open to all
working bursts owned along the shore
towns lrom Greenwich to Nor-walk, it will.
no doubt. attract a much larger competing
fleet than [he rogetltl (IIJUCB 12, which
was open only to Stamford boats. and the
general interest in the event will be cor-
respondingly greater.
The terms and conditions of the race to
conic off-July 3d are n ‘fnliuws: Purse.
050 in cold: $25 to first: $15 to second.
and $10 to third. Entree rec. open to
all working hours owned lrl Stamford.
Greenwich. Barton and Norwelk—(“sklp
volts" and all racing boats excluded.)
casels to carry such soil as they please.
Time ollowancetwo minutes to the foot.
Course from Cow buoy tn Hog Island
bun . thence to Enron‘s Neck buoy and
hue to Cow buoy—leaving all buoys at the
on hand. Entries to be made to Thee.
. Dasknm. Stamford. Conn.. on or before
Friday noun. July SJ, giving names of
owners and boats. also length of keel.
Numbers will be furnished on application
to'l‘. J. Daskam. and require to be locked
on the malnsail. about 4 feet below the
gulf. and about 5 feet from leech. Boats
to be at Cow buoy nt 10 o'clock romptly.
The signal to get ready will be our whis-
tles from the steam yacht “Julie." at 10:30
a. m.. and_ two whistles to starint10230.
a. m..pnsslng Cow buoy to the eastward.
Judges: Chan. M. 110 ly and Theodore
Davenport. Jr. Umpire: T. J. Daskurn.
wear. Mucus.
‘ B‘Boots and shoes for Ladics'. Gents‘
and Children's wear. cheap. Five per cent.
discount ftir cash. at John Scbuub‘s. oppo-
site post oflicc. South Nurwnlk. Conn.
Q‘A new assortment‘oiVSun Umbrellas.
at A. Dickerman & Sun‘s. '
weenie Pants made to order in the beat
style. from S0110 to 812.00. or W.H.chrd‘s.
G‘A splendcd two button Kid Glove for
$1 00 pcl‘ pair. at A Dickermcn ob Sun‘s.
”The beat New Y rk Be
at Goa. Schaub‘s. u W or 801d
WNo charge for cutting when goods are
urchaeed at W'. H. Sword‘s Clothing and
enchant Tailoring Store.
Whistle Gre at J. E. Smith' Fr
.0... mafia p.23... ' ““
w Fresh Confectionery at .l. E. Smith's
wLive Geese Feathers at Buckingham‘n
Furniture Store.
[1' Perfumery. of all kinds. and an end-
less variety of Fancy Soaps at S. F. Pooh‘s.
Ig'A pair of and fashionable rile
mails to order at . II. Sword‘s for 00
to $7.00.
"bod Wine of the 303%; is asked in; by
ever . urea e e. count 0
rheu'lnntinym. For sale at S. F. Peck“: n.
Always on hand—Smell Nuts Er:
lisfielnute. Pekau Nut} gradefi‘res‘h
Roasted Peanuts. etc. at lth s.
Mineral water on dra ht. also all
kill of bottled water at S. If. 's.
chances at John E. Smith‘s.
a; Boneless Sardines at Brown O Wil-
g" Try Brown d: thcox‘e choice Teas.
TIIINI'WLN vsxr “I
most? °' “"
on. s. is. "aware
ARABIAN MILK-CURE
33
run. helm“
c. It twill;
DR. HOWI'S ‘IA.I‘I
TON 10 BLOOD 'P um
m“ m wed-teal: ggn Ipvm‘tho m" h"
USER. KIDNEYS AND’BLOOD. k .
cleans- the
V j , fl
1‘ WI!- labs
only medicine of the hind
Ines-es m.
For sevens and
Discusses-Ilene»:
, _ ,_ _ . IW«_a§'1sr:ncqunsi-'s
-rmm_mammamm a. " V
also has a specific influence on the nervous
{ER
claim, hopplorfi .nnd win cseslnrh‘
Twele‘sceldv' Itahorlldlsnuselltryporecng3
cfflsutn‘rrhebthé—ench as thenreohiyn
Jury-en sndJudgo rim It is also bon-
sfieinl in cases where thcfunetloneoftho
brsinerrdhesrt are deranged.“ inthose-
vere cases of Theodore and “Viokey." It
system. especially the sympathetic. arousing
and augmenting the organic functions. and
thus side in developing the faculties of be-
nevolence. oheerfulnese. etc. It bliss Anus
Dickenson had used it. her lectures would
have been tempered with n kindly spirit of.
charity. and not no bitterly satirical; and if
hire. Stowe had tried its virtues. she would
have been content to let that little Byronic
dimeulty alone. It is also an excellent puri-
der and lovigoretor for Colonel Blood. It
will regulate your system. arouse the lone
tlonel activity of your liver. dispel melan-
choly. and make you sweet-tempeied.slrong
robust and happy. Go to your druggist and
buy Dr. Plercc's Golden Medical Discovery.
and if you wish to know more concerning
the physical and mental constitutions indi-
viduals. end the corresponding effect upon
their moral nature read “The Peoples Corn-
mcn Sense Medical Adviser." published by
the author. R. V. Pierce. If. 1).. Butiklo. N.
Y. 01.50 (poetipsid).
STOP THAT COUGH.—Ii ever thing
has failed in your case. try Dn. citrus
SYRUP or TAR WILD Conner AND Home
nouxp. and you will thank us for the ad-
vlsc. No pu monnry complaint. however
chronic. can resist its healing influence.
There is no case of coughs. colds. sore throat.
hoarserlcss. asthma. or bronchitis. which it
will not cure or greatly relieve. It is a pre-
ventive of consumption. and the best known
remedy for cuovr. 'l‘akcs away all the
distress of wuoormo cocoa. Cleans the
throat and strengthens the voice of speak-
ers and singers. Contains no opium or oth-
er dangeroue drug. and is pleasant totakc.
Trial bottles. 10 etc. G. C. Stillson. Glitches-
{er‘s Block. solo agent. Call and gals "about
i. -~ .
Thurston’s Ivor-9‘ Pearl hath
1.0 n '
Is now admitted tube the best Dentrifico
known. Used doll . it will keep the Teeth
Sound. Clean and \ bite. the Gurus Healthy
and the Breath Sweet. It contains no acid
or other-l urious substance. cannot injure
the enema . and is especially recommended
to those who. huvln good teeth. wish to
preserve them. Sol by all Druggisle.25
and 50 cents per bottle.
WELLS d: ELLIOTT.
No. 11. Cow Sn. New York City.
W
IS YOUR LIFE WORTH 10 CENTS?
Sickness prevails everywhere. and every-
body complains of some disease during their
life. When sick. the object is to get well;
now we say plainly that no person in this
world that 'is suffering with Dyspepsia. Liver
Complaint and its efforts. such as Indiges-
tlon. Costiveness. Sick Headache. Sour
Stomach. Heart burn. Pal itntron of the
Heart. Depressed Spirits. Biliousness. &c._.
can take Garrett‘s Anous'r Fwwnu with-
out getting relief and cure. If you doubt
this. go to your Druggist S. F. Peck. and
get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try it.
Regular size 75 cents. Two doses wil rc-
ileve you.
—-—¢¢O—-——
How to establish permanent health when
the constitution is undermined by drugsy.
and glandular main res.
Bright's disease. retention and incontinence
of urine. diabetes. gravel. afflictions of the
urirwcgenitnl organs. female irregularities.
pain in theback and loins. partake accession-
nlly of Hunt's y and all the avenues
of health will be restored to action.
mow—~—
As an anti-acid and remedy for bllious
complaints. from excess of eating or driuk~
ing. llllik of Magnesia is a most potential
agent and popular mound of cure. It will
be found. upon trial. the best remedy ever
discovered for the cure of indigestion and
kindred ailments.
kidney. bladder
moped .
D. Rowe's Arabian Milk Cure cures this
loathsome disease—See Admtiscment.
”Moo-vo—
If life and health were estimated by dol-
lars and cents. Milk of Mugucsla.,for dys-
pepsia. indigestion. headache. sourncss or
acidy of the stomach.and diseases to which
ladies and children are subject, would be
worth its weight in gold
To Let, Lease or I'os- Sale.
The son known as the Vlll Property. lying on
the W sou Road situated on t n \‘ill Creek. was
occgugiiod by the into Valentine lord . consisting
of acres of land. two dwelling houses. and n lnr
born. very desirable for persons following the Cree .
would make s good place for a n. Enquire or
8641’ DSNN S PLATT. oltb Norwelk.
CHURNS of all kind. at
B. K. LOCKWOOD‘S.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
AN ORIGINAL SERIAL STORY ENTITLED
- on; ‘
The Double Lives at
Silver Brook-
WILL BEGIN
July lot, 1875.
IN Tim M
South Nor-walk Sentinel.
And continue thrtugh the Summer.
lien Role in n well-known author. and is engaged
in writing serials. at present. for one of the iendlnn
New York literary papers. licr writings heveplrosed
thousands of readers. and it is with the view of ai-
fordlug the patrons of the Samurai. with tho choi-
cest productions of loading writers that we have
gonetcthoexpeuaoof securingher mlceeintiun
enterprise.
“(fiend Sound“ will continue through the lessee
of July and August. and. as it In impossible for no
to furnishbach number-sin all cones we would ed
vieonil whcdeoiretoroedesturyof local nudgem
unilateral-t. toseetolttbetthsiruemesereonour
subscription hooks.
TIRXS.
Ono Teen. ...... ...........sm
Six lentils. ...... .rrnc
Three “
.....
H. iii
.... &
NDWELL
-———o~o———-
Ahntcful habit: Spitting and Hawking}
A few bottles of Dr. *‘
or
. pregame
wgt'o-nea'nen' dal‘yod‘tg'd‘ rats ,
ass-er insuring”;
T" ““9'““‘ “’2 {Woods .
. 01“ ‘1' ,
1,330333'
SUNNE
Ilevi uttsdn nSnnsnter (Jordanian um
i run street. I would invite
i“ W “1% . present-o’t
accidental. my .. r
Thursday, July 1st.-
Iluaic will be furnished by the South Nor-weigh.
l
Sir-in Band.nnd single: by the Preston
. tron l he willbc ferutehod the
“Riga .31?in reR “ tsof all kinds ingen-
IDCC.
COME ONE}. COME Am _
After THURSDAY min uudny for
c n ever even it ex 7
m‘filntlon’ci ladiegand gentlemen.
M. BECKER.
t
‘13. K. Locxwoon‘s.
mm“ 9 ill
4111 of JulrmExurs
MILK FAILS and PANS
A
nmmmnwnami
VIA. NEW YORK.
The popular and favorite Steamboat.
NELLY Wfll'rl, will leave South
NurWalk. on
MONDAY JULY 5,1875.
at 7:45 n. m..on arrival of the trains from Du.
bury and New Haven. for Rockawoy
plug er. and Stroet. and Pier 31'. foot
then proceed down New York .
sorengcod view of all the governance
t one. and a short sail upon the Athletic Ocean.
elm through Cannrnlc Bay to wny. where the
host will main ssufilcicnt time to allow pseon~
fire to view the numerous hotels. and take a surf
th on one of the lineot onto this country.
A EPECIAL TRAIN will he ran
upon the Dsnbnry a: Norwelk Railroad in annou-
tlon with the Boat. '
Returning. the Nel
Bmh at 3 p. m.. ton tug at
«so. and foot of and arrest at his p. in. Agocd
lime and Cotillion Band will y the ox-
ou. Fare for the excursion frpm South Nos
1.50; from Danhn ' and Both-l.
. and in same proportion roan all static-o
Tickets to be had from an the stools-i
Pier 81. not savor.
coral
3‘3"
on the road.
omce'a.
The National hoard at
Fire Harlem Ices-n
hereby offer a
slocxxocr
£151”, or parties charged with the crime of arson
‘ng the premises situated in South N‘orwalt.
Donn“ being sbury Bros. Q s
Factory. on lay file 1875: said reward will be
paid only on due MW the ~ -;
live Committee on and actual; pol-
W muffin ‘ r
to! “limb.
“IS 00!!
Imauvfrugu
12 1-2 Gents. .
\
strum?
the Garden will as . i‘
the
were. will rem noses-r3 _
energetic
/v>
fad ‘
for the detection. conviction and punishment of it
Norwalk Chronicler