. ’ _ .., My
patingsu requested teessemhlsss thsPsrk
dollegthsfceane'cncf thenthmnd urgen-
-iss themselvt late thevsrions regiments.
battery. squadron. or detachment. inf/which
'9' tbsywsrereqrsctively attached in service.
and to elect from their number one to act
derisgthe mt asutbaie someones
der.asdtobe called “Commandant——
Regiment." etc. These commendants tore-
pert and receive instructions from the com-
mander of the encampment. who will be
appointed by the executive committee. and
assisted by an adjulsnt of his own eclectic!
Duringtho afternoon of the first day‘s en
csmpment. itis expected that the reunions
of the various regiments. companies. etc..
will takspiaoe.thus leaving the second and
third days for such purposes as the execu-
tive committee may determine. full sccounts
of which will be published in tile newspa-
pers and promulgated in camp. The State
will furnish tents.blenkets. and all necessary
camp and gerrls Ill cqnlpege. It is expected
that all will sleep in camp. each one will
therefore provide himself with towel. heir
brush. or whatever he may deem necessary
for his own comfort. Good meals may be
procured on the grenade at a reasonable
price. by caterers. Culi‘a Bind will be in
attendance. and furnish the music. Those
of other States. residing in Connecticut. in.
‘ tending to be present. are requested to give
immediate notice to W.:C. lluut. Hirtford.
Gone. On one of the days. a general re-
view and parade will take place. and it is
.. expected that several military mementos of
Hartford and surrounding towns will take
pert. Suitable hours will be appointed for
the gathering together of the Andersonvilie
prisoners. end also those who were confined
at Richmondeacou. Severn lh. Charleston.
Columbia. and Charlotte. G into tires will be
bad evenings. It is estimated that between
two and three thousand veterans will be
present. and a gent-rel good time is enliepe»
ted for three days. The only necessary ex.
pause in camp will be the purchase of nienis.
The general expenses will he’lnet by volun-
tary contribution. as opportunily for which
will be given at the time. and no assessment
will be levied. Every veteran is requested
to give immediate notice of his intention to
be present at the encampment. to his regi-
mental committee as representsd on the
general committee.
s
walk
published. and occupies a Sold
the dissemination of news in the
to to Ilscca
crleberer.eslttsecityof t
“sdtynowefiwlnortencs end i aence—a rep-
"I ever facility
It
Wu fggs‘hm'm sev ng mon~
Private advices from the Black Hills re-
port extensive discoveries of geld.
#
Thoronrtb of July was celebrated by a
bug-st hi 'hi Crystal Palace in London.
The Governor of Hessechueetta bee deci~
ded not to commute the death sentence of
My. the Boston boy-murderer.
t.
Mei-n
.
Below we give a list of all the inlp lrtant
battles of the Revolution. They began
April 19th. 1775. They closed October 16.
17S1—slx yrera and six months. The Brit‘
let sent 134.000 soldiers and sullen to this
war. Th? Golonliti llitl. them with 230.000
Continentels and 50.000 militia. The Brit-
ish let loose Indians and equally savage
litesieos. The CUlt‘i'lllllI had for allies the
brave and courteous Frenchmen. The lead-
ing battles of the war, those particularly
worthy of celebration. are Concord and Lex-
ington. Bunker Hill. Long Island. White
Piains. Trenton. Princeton. lieuningtun.
Stratosa. Monmouth. King's Mountain. Cuw~
pens. Eutnw Springs. and Yorktown. There
are of national interest. Many of the others
are especially local. The disposition is to
celebrate them a‘l. victories and defeats-4o
recall the deeds of our ancestors. and have a
good time generally. Our readers will do
well to preserve the following list of Revo-
lutionery battles:
Lexington thratskirmlsbi—April 19. 177 .
Ticonderoga—May 10. 1775.
Bunker Hill—June 17.1775.
Montreal (Ethan Allen taken)—Sept. 25.
The odds! score of the international rifle
latch stDcllymount on Tuesday gives Dav
if: as. instead of 51. at the 1.000 yards
range. and makes the number of paints by
which the American best the Irish team 39
“and of U.
‘ The nswpcstel cerd law regarding money
crderswent into elect July 1. By its pro
vhlons all orders under .15 will be charged
.ten cents; above bill and under .30. fifteen
cents. and between see and “0. twenty
cents. Thus by far the greater number of
orders. there under $10. will he charged at.
additional Ive cents.
The steadiness of trade is shown by the
fact that for the fiscal years ending June 30.
1874 end 1875. the value of dry goods im-
ported into New York. exclusive of freight
and duties. wee as follows. respectively :
M10784. . . . . . .. ........... “06.7006“
N187” 100.301.1949
Thorough inquiries into the circumstances
of the disaster on the Southern Railroad of 1775.
1' "a“ Island near 1’" ““3"" 0" ”Md" St. John‘s besieged and captured—Nov. 3.
"" We fully established that the fault lay "75‘
in the reckleuners of conductor Hibberd of Gm. Bridge; \v‘ .-—l)ecclnbor 9‘ “.7
the train from Brooklyn. file in“ V“ 5“ Quebec (Montgomery killed)-Dt~c. ill.
bind time but he paid no regard to the rules 775‘
of the Company. end pushed on until the “00"“ Crick Brii ..
_ . . L gchebruery 97.1l l0.
mm", ”Elm“ ”3?: “mm” m "i" Boston (British item—March 17. 1770.
tions ° wrencc “ oekewsy. about Fort Sullivan. Charleston—June ‘JS. 1776.
a thccmnd feet from the latter. No blame Lo" Inland—August 37‘ “.7 ‘
k sltwbed to the mind” of the chi- Harlem Plains—Sept. iii. 1778.
”in“ mi" S“: ‘1'" 5"“ 1”" White Plains—October es. me.
. m "" ‘" y “i" °“ “"°“- "‘ °‘ "W“ i-‘urt \V'eiilington—Nuvctnbcr m. 1770.
bdlgruidcnts of Brooklyn. They were ell Trenton—Dec. 20. 17.;
is the train which wee going eastward. The
memes of eleven persons who were inlured—
. few seriously—were escerteinsd. There
were others who were slightly hurt end who
left the scene of the calamity before their
I.“ could be bikes down. The conduc-
tu w whose recklessness the collision was
rated lost his life.
' m the afternoon of Sunday last. n' 0“. 9,1777,
m. a. W I‘m 0'0", W“ Second battle at fieinis‘ Heights. Saratcge
“and“ by a and calamity. A young girl in .4)“, 1‘ 3777,
the "seen among in the water. In - _
nuns-tbs: piercing cries for help were 17;: "cad" of Bourgoync Odd," 13'
bud and it was evident she wee drowning. p..." Mercer—October 99' 177:,
Amman immediately swam towards __
her. set when within a few in of her she $22.3??? 1:; 3:33;: ”77'
unduly dictppesred. and it was seen the W
yelling—July 4. 1778.
u“ “m“ '° "'°"‘ 7‘" "’“3 m" Quake: lull. rt. L—Augusl as. me
kind and swell shorewerd. but seen his
Princeton—Jan. 8. 1777.
liubhardtown—July 7. 1777.
Remington—August 15. till.
lirendywine—Sept. 11. 1777.
Fiat battle at liemle‘ lieight. Seratoge—
Sept. 19.1777.
Pauli—Sept. 90. 1777.
Germeutown—Oct. t. 1777.
Fort Clinton and Montgomery taken—
Savannsh—Dec. 80 1778.
we felled himsndhissppesifor help it . ‘
etiie Lreeh. (lg—February id 1770.
music-who heard. Another brave swim- Brier Creek—March 8. 1779. '
It. Willa- Goodbiil. swam to the rescue
, ‘ big. but thetatler.
" anti-desperation of a drowningmsn.
‘H. to Ceilidh“.i & thwerting nil alerts to
' : 32th two men engageduife deer: Seulfl'lh-OOL 9. 1770.
W 1‘. save these two metal" own" (surrendered to British)—
; c ail-an. Wm. Lloyd. put out ”13.1780.
sewed tbs-.bmt beforebe could reach Winfield—June 29.1780.
film-measles: waset an end, and Rockyitouet—Julyae.1'rso.
_ Wtwo. wrestline with each other. went Bender's Greek. aw Camden—Annette.
”together. Scarceiy had the two men 1m
u when tthecame spparenr that Lloyd Kim‘s "WIND-00$ 7m
finds-wan. and in a few minutes be. M Dam Ford. Brod River—Nov. 18.
to; Wed. There was yet another 1M
4; ”in company. who. causing a rope Bisckstocks—Nov. 80. 17!).
' ”be“ and his waist. swam mm. Gowpens—Jsuuery 17.1781.
* W Lloyd went down. and after Gilliam—lamb 15. 1781.
a m inland the latter by the Beckirk‘s Hill—April SS. 1731.
”umbi-im. Ninety-six (WP-May and June.
, 1781.
that too machpesiss baboon Alum (helium—Hey end June. 1781. »
finest-hot the iii-feted scan. Jude's-July 9.1781.
W Dioclpiinecnbctbtbm M" Burlap—Someone: e. 1781.
H” mil! 5.; “a a. Yorktown (Cornwallis laundered)—
mm tccsrrysgrcsa intem- October it. 1731'
”crushes-potash“ which result-
‘ unmeasured-«mm Inflow“ Mir-ct m dining out
mums-deacon. a the mm. mibc mammal...
“amt-ti... at... W pieted. Bshu‘tsbencutebontlbmlosquare
fi'hfllbflbsltbsmm... yards. There isyet nearly two mmrhs
indecent curb m ‘3‘... work tolls done between the Railroad
“we omen-hand. the hrldgeatSosthNerwslhendJa-ning'adoch
” huh-am“. m endlhsmeddigger has been rsmovedlo
'1 _ would have infinity. mannedhacw defect
.3 the” “a... wilebrtwsestbessldatqsndcecthereat
warm“ «twenty festiatshe moat. maxing
'MM. thschsudaixtysbet. “i“"S'"
“can. and m “While“.dw
Stony Ferry—June 80. 1770.
Stony Point—July 10. 1779.
9aulus’ Hook—August 19. 1779.
Chemune (Indiansl—August 80. 1779.
v
nwrron-Innexxtm creel rite mono
axn Newman-«Atrium roe res
amour Tissue—Finer. MAW.
.-
As a beverage alcoholic etlmllenta are
never taken but through the mouth. novels
theless alcohol it sometimes enter the an-
imal body-tn other channels. Those
muons such as saloon proprietors. tap-room
weiters. employees in distillerlee. end others
who. from necessity or choice. are confined
to localities in which the atmosphere is im-
presented with alcoholic vapor. inhale elco-
bol to some extent. the absorption of which
being favored by the afiinlty of the moist
tissue of the lungs for this iluid.lind asmall
portion also is imbibed through the skin.
The act of herd drinking implies not
merely the introduction of but quantities
of spirituous liquors into the stomach. but
also the elimination through the lungs and
other excretory organs of the alcohol. or
the components of the alcohol the beverage
contains. if a man takes into hie stomach
large quantities of intoxicating liquors. and
at the same time is exposed to an atmos-
phere filled with alcoholic vapor. hie blood
becomes more end more charged with it.
the vapor inheisdintcrfcriug with the pas‘
sage of the vapor of spirits from the blood
into the air inspired. and the danger oi be«
coming intoxicated is greatly increased.—
Thc principle hire involved is by no menus
peculiar to alcoholic vapor. the same thing
takes place where the air breathed contains
an excess of carbonic acid gas. the poison-
iug which follows being partly due to the
absorption of the gas through the lungs and
partly to the obitacle presented by the va-
por inhaled to elimination through the same
organs of the carbonic acid generated with-
in the body. So again. chloroform admin-
istered internally and at the same tiuleits
vapor inhaled greatly increases the danger.
for the reason that the amount of chloro-
form in the blood is increased in Collier
quence of the interference with its elimina-
tlcn through the lungs by the vapor of
chloroform inhaled. The more free then
the air inspired from alcoholic vapor. the
groan-r the elimination of alcohol or its
components through the lungs. and inverse-
ly the more alcoholic the air inspired the
less the elimination. and this doubtlessia
one of the reasons why intoxication often
disappears in rapidly by exposure to the
open air.
Of the grout quantities of alcoholic stim-
ulants tikcn into the stomach a portion
only is absorbed through the costs of the
veins of the stomach into the blood. the re-
mainder After lludcrgolnr certain chemical
changes is eliminated through the intestines
with other excreta; whilst all that portion
imbibed through the lungs and skin passes
directly into the circulating current. After
cult-ring the circulation at the stomach the
alcohol mingle: with the blood and ill rap.
Lily conveyed through the liver to the heart
which organ is stimulated to greater notivi~
ty as shown by the flushed face und in-
creased force had frequency of the pulse
nitrr spirituous stimulants have been taken.
From the right side of the heart the elec-
bolixed blood passes to the lungs. where by
the combusiivo process which takes place ill
the blood at the expense of the oxygen of
the air inspired. a portion of the alcohol in
in the blood is converted into carbonic acid
and aqueous vapor and rjecteti from the
lungs at each expiration. precisely as the
natural waste or dead elii-te particles. set
free by chemical at'tion effected in the mus‘
culnr and nervous tiuiios and which is re-
ceived beck into the circulation. is removed
from the system.
The admixture of alcohol with the blood
in the living body gives it. even the nrtcriul
in ullconsumod alcohol remains in the blood
the amount of carbonic acid in the expired
air is diminished. which state continues un-
til the whole is consumed and then giving
place to a sudden end drcided increase.
Now for the combustion of the alcohol in
the blood it corresponding supply of oxygen
is required and as this is limited to that con-
tained in the air breathed. it is withdrawn
from the natural wants ii the alcohol whose
ailinlty to oxygen is greater. the natural
waste ill the mean time accumulates in and
thereby deteriorates the character of the vi-
llll fluid. The blood with the alcohol re-
maining after its pnungc through the lungs
is now conveyed to the left side of the heurt
end from thence through the arteries to
every part of the living organism. to be
again returned to the right side of the heart
end to the lungs. the blood in its continued
round of circulation through the lungs all
the while being subjected to the oxydislug
m- combuetive process. is after a time freed
from its alcohol: the whole being then re-
mnved except the small amount exhaled
from the lungs in the act of respiration and
from the skin as alcoholic vapor. The no.
tion that fortnl‘riy prevailed. supported by
eminent names that alcohol in the intenlv
per-ate to a considerable extent finds its way
unchanged lili'l the secretions from the liver
end kidneys is by later physiological re-
search regarded as erroneous. and if ever‘so
found is only in minute quantities.snd
when the amount of alcohol in the blend is
very great. -
In the substance of the Brain and Spinal
Cord there is a well recognised power of et‘
traction or siliclty for alcohol. in conse-
quence onwhicb the alcohol in the blood in its
round through the Ccrevro-Splnan-Oenlres
is specially drawn out of the circulating
current end accumulated in the nervous Ile-
eue. each portion of blood courting through
it yields an nddltionsl amount until a great-‘
or proportion of alcohol exists in the brain
than in en (quivslent quantity of blood.
Why alcohol istuus attracted to the nervous
euhstence we can no more tell than wily
strycbnine exerts its power upon the spinal
curd. we only know the feet. From this
selective power by which alcohcll fastens it-
self for the time being open the cerebral
matter. it will readily be seen how directly
and immediately the whole nutrition and
vital activity of the nervous system must be
elected by its presence and how serious
changm may be wrought in the nervoue‘eub-
stance.
. It must be borne in mind that in deputa-
ting impurities from the blood either natural
or extreme the fell and free operation of
the respiretery movements are absolutely
ementlnl. When intoxicttiegliqeorsareta-
heninwidoreble quantities the functionsl
,nctivityeitbebrain is more uric-inter.
faredwitbcenslsg after ntimsadqreecf
ntfierwhiebextandsec'thscrsshlperties
rcftbef‘glneicerd in whichtbermpirstcry
_ numw
V nutritive operations } A
blood. edurk venous appearance and all lorg
Indoor"1 E‘Tbe' deal . a...
lbhtibxloss Wflmfllflbflllfltfl-
decoy to return totbelr netursi' bells -‘_
performing them as soon as the disturbing:
cause the alcohol is abstained from: but
when the excess is habitual and of long the
ration importantgphysicel. chemical and
thereby vital changes are effected not only
in the brain and spinsl cord. but nice ia.tbs
1M. liver. kidneys end blood vessels.
prejudicial to health and life of the wily
end wherefore of which changes I shall have
occasion to spec: more particularly h
after.
Norwnlk.
De look at that lemon and done with it i
Commodore Tompkins was in town last
Tuesday.
Grapes are well set in this vicinity. and
the crop promises to be abundant.
The Neptunes held another meeting Fri-
day evening.
The 018,000 debt of the First Congrega-
tional Church has been paid ol’. end the se~
oiety propose a jubilee.
The front. of Eerie lb Smith's dry goods
eetebllehmerit has been washed end varnish-
ed with the edect of greatly improving its
appearance.
Stiles Corliss. Esq. . has been elected presi-
dent of the National Bank of Norwalk. to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of Eben
Hill.
A young lad living on Chapel street had a
falling out. with a cherry tree last Saturday.
and succeeded in breakingLen arm shove the
elbow.
The inmates of the aims house are thin-
ning out—ahiiking for themselves new that
they would beef use in picking oil‘ the po-
tato bags.
The number at lel‘ incipient muetachee
that are dying and being shaved cl under
the summer heat is enough to drive all the
girls in town to dlsirtttllltn.
A rattlesnake was seen up near the works
one day recegtly by n p lily of young folks
in search of acid strawberries. It is rather
an unusual bird to be seen in ihisloculity.
It is always the tllR'i of it“ diatreeaingly
healthy season" when you ave the doctors
and uudertukurs blillgiilg around a ball
match.
The little Mite of the First Congregation-
al uiiurcll Sabbath School. enjoyed a pic
trio in little Woods last Saturday in com-
pliny with parents and teachers.
A tine portrait in oil of the late Frank B.
Smith is on exhibition in Wood's window.
Wall street. it was executed by his sister
Miss E. L. Smith of Hartford. and is a
finely executed picture.
The mud digger is soon to commence op-
erations ill dill‘ureut portions of the bulb it.
This change has been routine l necessary to
uvoil lllltlul‘iiilillll.‘ tho belllgi‘.
Smile illlS'l‘l‘IWl'lllll individual is llllt‘tiuu it
good ilillit! of ii lw g ling alum: twillnl the
uiiikillctl lli their curly illfll‘lllnt! mute to
supply llll‘ll' cits'nuwra null helping them-
selves in tiltilnc'e'll lllli'l.
We wonder ally it is tint “‘lll‘li ll u'oln'in
climbs n tree to flti'ltt‘l' eiii l‘l‘lt'b every man
ilglit ptsstliulutit’ llll‘hlrt‘t'l rt its it Call it
dog or n in ire ”1‘ r svs iii an ndialtling
door yiihl. ‘
Mr. U. L U‘il i. our popular drug men.
has been spending a few days during the
week at Puulidridge. N. Y. He brought
home it thirty-four pound strapping turtle.
which he captured while enjoying edsys
fishing. Ofcourse thuturtle was duly made
up into soup.
And now llie‘.‘ any you mns‘nt throw any
dirt in tho Not-walk river'cause you‘ll till
the channel up end then the eels can’t run
up and out the alups thrown out if the
buildings on Main street. and you can‘t
catch the eels. and c it them either. and you
will have to go and buy some chloride of
lime and live on cudlish.
A fourteen year old boy with it great long
piece of hose. engaged in sprinkling the
street of an evening. is about as aggravating
a thing to pass without coming in contact
with as a wheelbarrow or on old he gout.—
i‘ile temptation to let the thing slip a little
is perfectly irresistible. and it is sure to slip
in such a maunerea to give the passer by
every pint of benefit. A real smelt boy in
an hours time can wot down a couple square
yards of dusty reed bed end will silk hate
and summer dresses enough to break every
cmnmendment in the dictionary.
Tile fence around St.‘ Paul's Episcopal
personage has been painted e light green.
with the ediact of brightening things up very
prettily. Miss Juliette Bctie‘ building. in-
jured by fire. is both; repaired and raised
half ll story. A new dwelling house is in
course of erection on school st. A new ad-
ditton has been put upon the residence of
Mrs. Baily on Main street. Stanley‘s store
is safely upon its new foundation upon the
the Sticky Plain road.
The Fourth passed off awilnmingly in
this vicinity. Very little drunkenness or
disorderly conduct was seen the entire dev.
and as far as heard from nobody succeeded
in getting into the lockup. Business was
suspended by common consent and every-
body went in for it hull-lay. The pic nlo
pt the amphitheatre grouniis was largely at~
tooled and passed off emmthiy. In the
evening there was an unusually good dis-
vplsy of fireworks by numerous p‘l-ivute p tr-
ties. A number of accidents happened.“
there always does. the most aeliuns being
that of a youth: man by the name of James
London. living at Wiunlpauk. who wassbot
in the abdomen bye pistol ball and is not
expected to recover.
:—__-====
Westport.
Hrs. James Oondon went to jail last week
after a convict ion of breach of the peace. '
Hall as Beed‘elsign on the (input Natl
scarred my old mare lust thk.lnd if I
live that sign 'e get to come down.
A stone Thrown by a beedless person last
week elruekJohn Quinliln in the bead ill-w
dieting serious injuries. ’ .- :
A thuudir shower- Tusadey was terribc
thunder which used to frighten me so
' 5"} ,
Some infernal bug.esif in conjunction.
with the potato beetle. has stacked! 11 ,
cherries. and toy bitter bottle stun
entree of standing comm " '
Oeless than bat! an acre .
may 0. eta-h seven-year
iniquuarts of strawberries-for : .,
bushels. The sveregspri‘oe pertinent.
”cents. ‘
when
“mi; £35."
Wits!
swim-m- .-
enough to remind me of those claps of"
a...
wtah‘to
lions.
to lay
will be
of the
with a
Mr. A.
should
them.
ley‘s cl
court.
would
The
packet
in this
elnphs
cation
ticcied
nothio
and co
houses
Our
fastest
started
gt till.
it. Vin
The
about
which
Bessie
themse
displny
Piece
wlill pi
That
OI Ea
Feed
the .
wife. ’
, school bonssSetnrdsy. taught some
people that. nc-mstter how much they may
agitated the public mind.
Hendley did right in striking “ Mott" Alien
tnckeohoelmsetingbsld
its.
have things done their own way.
the period of their boasted absolute role is
liable tube cut short. hir. Geo. S. Adams
is the new school committee.
Bartholomew Oertlgen wee brought be-
fore Janice E. J. i‘ayier Tuesday. charged
with an attempt to rape nary Murphy.—
The case. which is an egravstcd one. wee
postponed till Thursday of next week. Jot.
W. Wilson. of Norwelk. appeared for the
state. and 3!. W. Wilson end E. M. Leeaior
the accused. who claims that Mary has been
" putting up" ejob on him.
-_ The “ Fourth" which occurred on the
fifth was a glorious day in a weather point
of viewaa well as in its historical associa-
It wee ushered in with rain enough
the oppressive dust. the ringing of
bells end the discharge of great guns. Boys
boys. and they got at the bell ring-
ing. as it seemed to me. several hours ahead
morning chantielecr. It was pleas-
ing to see the young so sportive and earnest.
and before I knew it I use carried back in
memory forty years.
Theledlcs of the Memorial Church pre-
senhd entertainment at National Hell Morl-
dey night. drew a crowd and mrdc money.
The affair was a pleasant one. creditable
alike to those engaged in projecting. and
those who spent their money so freely.—
Their strawberry shortcake will tend to
prolong the lives of those partaking in pro-
portion to the number of slices concerned.
Despite a thunder storm Tuesday night
there was a good attendance. but it was de-
cided to hold the festival Wednesday even-
ing also.
for presenting so fine an entertainment.
The oyster question and Capt. Handiey'e
The public will thank the ladies
treeted in last week‘s Snnrrnnn‘ has
Some think
stretcher. others that he did wrong.
Bradley thinks there is no law which
will give a man the right. even by payment
of money. to oyster ground. it said right
shell hinder men from taking clams on said
ground.
Capt “ Sll" Feirehiid thinks Alien
not have been struck. Mr. E. A.
Williams says you may plant all the oysters
you choose on your own ground.but you
can‘t stop Toni. Dick or Harry stealing
Mr. F. Morehonse thinks if Hand-
aim was tried before a U. S. Circuit
Hendley‘a oyster protection theory
be knocked higher than a kite.
G. liunu.
Rownytou.
Citizens Associntion for the protec
tion of their rights to the allure hunt a
melting on Saturday evening IOili inst.
Freight! are so dull just now that our
. the Chief. his hauled off for the
present.
“to one and all thank the great Ruler of
the Universe that no accident has occurred
district during the celebration of the
Fourth.
Mr. Rance. of the B ipllst Society. preach-
ed a pntriotie dtb of July sermon Sunday
evening and had our ling displayed t-l give
sis and feeling on the occasion.
Quite a large number of boarders and
visitors have commenced their summer va‘
with us. Among them is a gentle-
man who is from the South and was con-
with the confetlela'n entry as u brig-
adier generill..to wlltllli we give the debt
hand of friendship with lllSli‘L‘ and Will in
make him huppy while he remains with us.
Dir. J. bl. Bowen. of Contentment leiuud.
bet his summer rtel'louce about complete—-
Though he bt-licvell iii economy he leaves
2 undone to make his piece desirable
nvenieut. With his numerous limits.
convenient and cool bench and tendon
. good horses and curringos bit to
tiled place is liii that it dcsirnblc for areal
country rcsldonct‘.
harbor is said iv) contain some of the
boats on the sound. and a few of
them engaged in the race on Sutuldny. 3d
inst . known as the Stamford boat race from
Shippan point crossing the Stund making it
lace of over ‘30 miles.
a sloop belonging to Mr. John L'lwnds
The Stanly Howard
the last one. and came in ahead of
all computers. training the iirst price $93 in
A number of our prominent citizens
were on board. among them was Commo-
dore Hilton. our member of the legislature.
John and Theodore L'lWlldS end Mr. John
cent.
celebration of the dth coin need
1 o‘clock Monday morning y the
booming of the cannon—i 13 poullder.
awoke every one in town except
those thllt bed the youth and health of
Turner. All the children enjoyed
ives yvlth Chineea crackers and tor.
'pedoes. our flag was displayed lit a number
of residences and with Chinese lanterns
for evening service.
themselvcsin the cool shade in the morn
ing and after dinner large numbers repaired
to Roton Point and enjoyed the cool breeze
and the seeing of friends from all parts of
the country who congregate there.
the evening fireworks were displayed on
each side of the river. and were bouruitully
The people enjoyed
In the
ed at the residence of Mr. Henry
Place (formerly the Putnam homestead).—
The display commenced early in the even-
ing end continued until after 0 o‘clock and
was enlivened with numerous Chinese isn-
terns hung in the trees. A host of children
end grandchildren of our worthy patriarch
sling numerous soul-stirring songs
sue accompaniment—the Star Splin-
gle Banner and some Opera pieces were
conspicuous.
with a large freezer of ice cream which no
doubt was served up liberally. we not being
an invited guest did not well in sec. .
Then we observed two men
Dnubury. '
soclsl summer guest the house fly
is around as saucy and busy as ever.
A. hiacGesehy left here last Setur- _
day for his new held oflebcr. Bearings.
Jennings in sending with William
Dulles legacy broke the letters-cellar hone.
Aniseentered case! our grocerystores
_ day and calicdgfcr ennui of hole
a
of blames were loadings cetinp Kain St.
behind their buggy the colt got frightsnfl
et a passing wagon and eprsng‘hpdn to the?
exls'snd one wheel of the bum thrill“ it.
ovesand throwing out the men. The horses
then turned and ran down Main street but
were stopped before much“ damage wee
done. ' .
A young lad came into the room of one
of our school teachers the other day who
chanced to beemoking. .. He asked the. hey
if he would smoke. Being answered in the ef-
firmative be filled a pipe with tobacco and
handed it to the boy who drew two or three
good pads and shortly after lay down on a
bed. Pretty soon he arose and placing one
bend on his body exclaimed. “ I am dying
right here." then piecing his hand on his
stomach he says. “ I am dying here." soon
be grasped his throat and said. “ I am dying
here." The next instant he vomited all over
the bed. The boy now says he don‘t want
to learn to smoke. ~
The young sprig of an editor who moved
his press here a short time since expecting
to creates great sensation and crush the
News and Globe out of existence in a short
time. in alluding to one of our items last
week gets oi!‘ the following bit of news in
regardio eating. He says Mac always cats
with n knife and fork while we eat with
our snout. This is the first time w‘c ever
heard of email eating with his nose. As
the infantile editor hes not got over his use
cling propensities yet. we infer he meant
thc’bose was to be used in ilnding where
the dinner line. When he is thoroughly
wesrned his intellect will be stronger and
he will know better than to talk about peo-
ple eating with their noses. Until then we
must excuse the lad‘s icnorence.
New Counties.
The 4th of July over and as far as heard
from nobody hurt.
On Tuesday evening we had showers such
as cheer the hearts of farmers.
The Rev. Mr. Forbes. who is boarding in
town. delivered (splendid sermon in the
Episcopal church on Sunday before last.
The livery business wee lively Monday.
and so was some of the horses, when the
crackers were bursting around them.
Guess nobody not over patriotic as the
hotel De Lockup remained empty on the
night on the 5th.
Splendid rockets. l‘timiin candles. rte... il‘
iuminetcd the heavens on llltl ti't‘iliug of
the 5th. from the swllmi-r l‘i‘Sltlti‘li es of Dr.
Lnlnbelt‘s. Dr. Parkrr's and others.
Dr. Thomson. of New York. will deliver
a lecture in the PM all; tnl'irin church. next
Sunday evening. suijl t. “The Holy Land."
The suljcct is one upon which its litIS tellt-
ed to us before. and with which lie is very
familiar. he being born and educated in the
Holy L-‘l'iil.
The brick are bring so rapidly piled up
on the coi‘llerof .llaiu street and Railroad
avenue. us to make confident that New Ca-
naan will soon be ornamented with a brick
building. and if the adjoining iota could be
served the Slim". we might like South Nor-
waik. enter into contest for Wt tor. to pre-
teet us from fire. as we would then think
we were quite a city.
The «lib of July celebrated t n the 5th.
differed very little from llltlsti that urogoue.
There was the ustlsl ringing of bells. firing
of guns. scorching of fingers. etc. The pic~
nice in lilil it lltl Park were a success. and
drew n large crowd who passed the time in
domains. eating loo erenni. burning powder.
and with general liilnrity. Some of those
that didn‘t go to ill" pic‘nic. \veru oil‘ on the
excursion to R mituwuy Bench. Rilltlll Point
rind Gregory‘s. lll fact the Cunaauites ecle-
brutcd the day universally. each “and every
one according to their particular taste and
pleasure.
LUCA L NOTICES.
Wilma and shoes for Ladies'. Gonta‘
and Children‘s wear. t‘lit‘ilp. Flvepcr cont.
tlerilutlt for cash. nl John Sebauh‘a. .uppo‘
site post other). South Nurwnlk. Colin.
WA new usmrtment of Sun Umbrefltu.
at A. Dickcrtlian til Son‘s
E‘Geuis Panistuadli trl order in the best
style. from $0.00 to $19.00. at \V.ll.Sword‘s.
G‘A s‘plentleli two button Kid Glove for
0100 ptr piir. lit A Dickernlcli .b‘Sou‘s.
W'l‘hobest New York Lmer Bier sold
at (too. Schuub's. -
Will" charge for unit ,2 when goods are
lureiiased bl W. H Swo 's Clothing and
i-rciinnt Tailoring Store.
Whlaiagu Grapes at J. E. Smith's Fruit
Store. Railroad Place.
W Fresh Confectionery at .l. E. Smith‘s
G'Live Geese Feathers at Buckingbeln'a
Furniture Store. .
‘ (3‘ Perfumery. of all kinds. and an end-
less variety of Fancy Soups at S. F. Peck‘e.
WA pair of mid fashionable punts
{mtg-£1" order at . ii. Swol‘d'a for $600
a ‘ .
W“ Wine of the Woods" is asked for by
avorybody. Cures .beedache. constipation.
rheumatism. For sale at S. F. Puck‘s»
W Always on hend—Brsnll Nuts. El: -
llSli Walnuts. Peltou Nuts. Almonds. Fro
Roasted Peanuts. etc.. at J. E. Smith‘s.
:37 Mineral writer on drsu lit. also all
kinds of bottled water at S. F. it's.
millionaire at John E. Smith‘s.
my Boneless Sardines at Brown a; Wil-
a.
W Try Brown dc Wilcox‘e choice Tees.
Thornton’s, loom Pearl m.
rosettes-i.
Is now admitted to be the best Denlriiice
known. Used dllily. it will keep the Teeth
Sound. Clean and White. the Gums Healthy
and the Brandi Sweet. It contains on acid
or otheri urions substance. cannot injure
the ename . ancLis oepecialiv remmuicndcd
to those who. hevln nod teeth. wish to
preserve them. Sol y cll Druggieis. 95
and 50 cents per bottle.
WELLS dc ELLIOTT.
No. 11. (low 81‘ . New York City.
“1118!.
on. a. DJIOVIE’S
ARABIAN MILK-CURE
For eon-u lion and Diseases
and Lu WP“. on
The“
world.
Permanent once- Astt'l
comic
DR. uo’w _ '38
volt reunion
m mmene.
i.
will; lees
v.
the
W
a...
wet
——-—-—-¢so-——-—-
l'll I081 "filling“. mmyuv 0' TI! 10!] ‘ .
mm
preparedness “mim-
£75 m 3510, at m.
from
N99!“ . _
intersect! are referred the lady below;
Du. Bowel—Dean Ste: .
It gives mepleesere to write you of the
rmaucnt cure I have received. from r
fidicious and successful treatment 0 Ca-
tarrh from watch I have enema much.
That which I called “a severe not in the
head." had increased its severity, year by
year until the autumn I first called onvyou.
At the: time I wee’ccnvinced that a longel
neglect must inevitably lead to the diocese
ed considerably and severely. and my phy-
sicel strength generally impaired. : I had no
knowled e of you beyond atreetisc of yours
which I ed read. and I luey‘edd. that the
prcdj ndicc nsturei to one strictly educated
to the views of the regular preclico.'did not
old me in seeking one of whom i knew no
lit'lo. But I was unable to find any help
through the ordinary treatment of cniarrh.
ferin from this disease a rompt and
spec y relief by your sure. sensible aai oer
litin heir. Yours respectfully.
as L. J, CURTISS, Nora-elk. Conn.
——-——wOO--—-.
STOP THAT COUGH.—lf cvcrytb'ng
has failed in your case. try Du. Mounts
SYRUP or Text WILD Gunner arm Hon:-
rlouttn. and on will than ‘; us for the ad-
vise. No pu monely complaint. however.
chronic. can resist its healing influence.
There is no case of coughs. colds. sore throat.
llourseness. asthma. or bronchitis. which it
will not cure or greatly relieve. It. is a pre
ventive of consumption. and the best known
remedy for canon. 'i‘ukcs away all the
distress of tumor-inc cocoa. Cleans the
throat and strengthens the voice of spunk-
irs and singers. Contains no opium or oth-
er dangerous drug. and is [diligent to take.
Trial bottles. 10 eta. G. C. Stillsorl. Chlcbce~
rer‘s Block. sole agi'ul. Call and ask silent
it. 38253.7
u—u—v—wQQW
IS YOUR LIFE WORTH 10 CENTS?
Sickness prevails everywhere. and every
body (‘fliillllflllls of some tllsenscdtiring their
life. When sick. the ul‘jrct is in get will;
now we say plainly tliui no person in this
world that is shift-ring with Dyspepsia. Liver
Complaint unli its cfl‘wtsaucb us Indiges-
tion. CnSllt’ellt’SS. Sick Headache. Sour
Stomach. Ilcalt burn. Palpitation of the
Heart. Depressed Spirits. Biliousurss.&c..
cult lake Gunner's AUGUST Fwivnn with-
out getting rellel’ and cure. If you doubt
this. go to your Dfll gist S. F. Peck. and
not a Sample Bottle fu i0 cents and it it.
linguist sine 75 cents. Two doses wii rc-
iievo you.
How to establish pein‘ lot-ct health when
the constitution is i iderminod by dro sy.
kidney. bladder and glut dular nlula ies.
Bright‘s disc are. retention and incontinence
of urine. diabetes. gravel. afflictions of e
uriuoqrcnitnl organs. ferrule irregular-it es.
pain in iliebnck and loins. ultekeoconasion-
aliynf Hunt‘s Remedy an all the archaic
of lit altb will be restored function.
W v‘oo
As an enti~acid and remedy for bilious
complaints. from extol-es of eating or drink~
lug. Milk of Magnesia is a most potential
uncut and popular medal} of cure. It will
he found. n n trial. the best remt dy ever
discovered or the cure of indigestion and
kindred ailments.
W .
A hateful habit: Spitting uni Hawking.
caused by Cstnrrh. A few bottles of Dr. S.
D. Ilowc‘s Arabian Milk Cure cures this
loathsome disease—fie Adcerhbcmcllf.
‘0.'——'——
If life and health were catiillntcd by dol-
lnrs and cents. Milk of Magnesia. for dys-
pt‘ sin.iuliigestion. headache. sourness‘ or
no ily of llit.‘ stmnncliuinti diseases to which
ludirs and children are subject. would be
worth its weight in gold
DIARRIED.’
On Thursday. Jul 1st. at Lewisbolo. N. Y.. by
the licv. Robert no tun. ills-l Mario A. Smith. to
Charles E. Lockwood. be th of Nor-walk.
m
Tex Collector's Solo.
Notleoia hereby given that the undersigned nu-
dul‘ and b virtue of a certain tex warrent. duly
executed an signed by proper authority. and iii-
rocted to the undersigned. commending him to
levy and collect of La nder G. Wilcox and others
named ill the rate book. on list to said warrant eu-
lrexed. their several (proportions of the sum total
he therein stated. cal sum being a tax or sneer
meut 1|:th upon bv the locally ueliflod voters of
the South Norwalk Yuion school lair-let. reyuisrly
and legally assembled. to wit :~i)ll the filth day of
November _\.ii..1873 met for ill nrpose ofriflltit'ldlug
for the indebtedness of said Sc out Dist chlorine
upon. and will sell at public auction. at the premises
hereinafter described. on the list day of Angular. A .
1).. 11475. st 11 o‘clock a. m.. in much of the follow.
in: described real estate of Leander G. “31:30:. pit»
listed in said South Norwaik Union School District.
to w“ :-0no tract of land with the Buildings there
on. bounded northerly by highway. easterly by land
of George Netiuyor and wife. southerlyI ll land of
Andrew G. iiyxhec. and westerly by 1 way. es
will raise the sum of Twelve dollars and 'l‘ lirty
come. that bring the proportion of the said Leander
. . Wilcox of the sum total in said list. together
filth the charges of levy. eel c.
\\ iLLinhl 8. DOCTOR.
Tax Collector. I let of 1871.
Dated at South Nerwelk. July 8th 1873. it!)
Tux collector’s Sale.
Notice is hereby that the undersigned under and
by virtue of a certain tax warrant. duly executed
and signed by proper authority. end directed to the
tenders cited. commanding him to levy and collect or
teandor fl. Wt con and others named in the ra‘e
book. on list to said warrant snnexod. their several
proportions of the sum total therein stereo. said
since being a tax or meant-mi agreed upon the
install uellded votersof the South Now all: t nion
Srhml l strict. wenhrl and ivus‘iv assembled. to
wit :«On the 1st day of lily. Ad) 1m met for the
purpose of [providing for the indebtedness of emits
rich oi Diatr e . levies upon. and will ee 1 st labile
euclicn.at the premises hereinafter described. on
the uni day of August. a. 1).. 1575. st 11 o‘clock in
m.. as much of tho 'Ollilwllil described real estate
of Lander 6. Wilcox. situated in lurid South. nim-
wslk Union School District: to wit: one tract 0
land with the b ildlnus thereon. bounded port or y
M highway. tflir7l{ by land or Glen-ave thlur r
and wife. mummy y landof Andrew G. Byxbe .
and westerly bébluhwey.“ will raise thence of st. -.
teen dolilra an For cents. that being the promo
lion of the ssid Ltsn or G. .Wlloox or the sum total
ill geld list. together withéthe charges of levy. ado
etc.
nous): I. SOUTON. ,
Tax Collector. til-rot 1813.
Dated at South Norwallt. Julysth. lSi'S. an
Tax Collector's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that the under-stencil under
and h virtue ofe cousin lsx_warrsnt.. duly exocuwd
s timid by proper authority. and directed to he
undere good. commanding him to levy and collect of
Andrew G. Byxbce and others named in the
book. on list to said warrant annexed: their several
propel tions of the sum total es therein stated. said
eumsbei a tax crustal-moot agreed upon bv the
l ll)"H lled voters of the South N'cwwsik Union
col strict. reenlsrgy and leaf“: mumbled. to
wit :--0u the lochday Novena . LIL. tenant
for the purpose of providing for the indebtedness of
said he hoot Distiiel. levies upon. and will sell at
public section. a the neural-cs hereinafter .
ed‘rn the list day of Assert. A. 0.. 1815. st I
o‘c.och p; annotation of the following deem-tiled
ma. renew emporium..." r“
or n on on s. . in .—one
trebl- of land with the bending: thereon. bun
bwsysenstcfiy‘t’? land or
o. of
p of
. i solute mi in said ii togeth-
’ of tee . all n‘
or with tit xbec M
seam em.
when? u. convert
' ,‘i‘sx e Sector. Lister 1071.
Datedstlcnthltorsslk. {ply 8th. ms. isle
. \ .
_ Tax Collector’s Sale.
Notice is herebylivvn that the undersigned. tin-
dersndg vhsnerlt'ncmoln III mt. duly ex
3““, seemll ones.” 'eo'uleaont ‘ ‘3' to levy“! and
nsmadivgmebwkwxihsiistte
"_ a. 'iulc .
r
Wtoaseith «scout
therdsietsthdasldshm hdngatexc hares meet
W was the
of my lungs \I my threat was already etfect- to
Street.
and therefore filliowwi {ng‘gnclinstlon . and sail-tr ,
went to you was cat s t. after the a
pliclndtigg at; {031' lllodicimllls Slit". ”dealing To Let:
con c cc a your met 0 con cit. nwmrlrn'
I have carefully followed your directions. “Egfi‘é‘fl’éfi WM'wtb-lm-e on
and though from its long standing and cc- Withluiluh stretgormeri mfrfg’a%o.“ 1'} ,
verity of in case my recovery'has been 1‘0"“. [HI- JW “l '38‘Kuunm'a
slow Iemieppytoee it but been cure. a” . ,
and I cannot but wish or all who are suf-
lite»
For Sale Cheap 3 .
FIVE CHOICE BUILDING LOT! -‘W
"Mm c’. g’wamaco .
acumen-lube ,,
THE MAGIC BIKER. orig RW§M
r- .
French and marital;
GAMBRiG
1- A «3:; NS 2 '
‘ 12 12 Cents.
Linus iilass illus-
s u I T i N G s.
W‘QW
a.
I2I'2‘C‘el‘lts.’ 7
MUZiNBIUUEl.
nuances. _
AND
Jep ese
. Gloths.
“T.
All the above goods are now
offered at 1’2 1-2‘Cents per ,_
yard. -
l. nlcillllli l, sort.
Washington St. So, Norwalh
Norwalk Chronicler