as...“ anemones»
_ o7
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.«ssmss. - ...-a w '
terminatetheseldlwewe
‘7, ”r , statements-steamers.»
3, . “3“.“ .HI; themefthdewdfl
‘ cannon-marma-
utepvsvsstfiefsMefoen
endhenesnhls'eentraet.’meyh‘e made to
' mumggmh faithst thus-anemia neither ‘eeunte-
Inl-na-Wcaesn-nu neeesdnerpeflelpetedbythsgood people
usdumsf “I‘m efthepsttiotreoldtownoflforwslh.
‘wafitfi “.... ”5-. m. ”V 35m OFWUHOIBM
‘ Unusual interest is manifested in the
*WU-uuuychem
proceedings of our Common Councilthls
year. and at the meeting last Iondey even-
ing the sttendencs wesso issue that not one
half of the number could gain entrewe to
theCeuecilroera. Thistnlteslfienothing
remarkable. for thecuriwty tones the pen
fermences at the Iret few meetings of a new
Council has been marked slum South Nor-
to- so. walk hecsme a city. but this year we think
mm the interest will be deeper and continue
longer then ever before. for it is expected
isrlc s of this Council that it will be as improve-
ment on its predecessors.
It has begun well. though some surprise
a; is expressed and dissatisfaction felt over
i the appointment of the standing commit-
tees. and hints of " rings“ and collusion
with outside parties and influence is quite
freely expressed. But these suspicions may
hr the be premature end without cause. and time
'"flmunm' slone will tell whether we are to have pub-
“23%;: llc measures prosecuted for the public weel.
f
’i
it:
ll
.22
E.
. . Dell‘s
Weed J
lens
etc.
agencies in or in the interests of individuals or cliques.
, :32? So far no fault can be found with the ec-
[- rocer. nerd om de- tioas of the Council. and we believe there
of m WW. are good and true men enough in it to pro-
amn“: tect the city from any intrigues. and who
ju'gugnm will legislate for its advantage end improve-
- ...... consent:- r- m- .
bwmg‘ ‘gnuwuus'g; The dispensing with a day police we t~
., nch‘ atrocity. Thereis lleve is a wise and economical act; at least
. 30:.“ “Aura... the experiment can easily be tried. and
Mfifi“‘°‘ff°m should it prove to he unwise or detrimental
W
I. county. To tell-ts end the remedy is very simple and easy. for it
‘ to looking oreplece to
. this city. A information
i! xi"! he a ing an
y to whose names wi
sued tn another cote—q. South riorwelk oil‘ers
Next is the dispensing with a salaried
. as‘ll‘t'ufltfi‘hrm “flamfij‘. street commissioner to
immlfld ' “nee-I Np- working of the streets. for at he must act
town. hevlngever facility ,
info-retaking endsnvngmon- under the direction of the strett commit-
‘ tee. that direction can as well hogivcn to
the man that tear-is the streets. and the ex-
pense of an overseer saved.
The compilation of the city ordinances,
is in the power of the Council to put on a
day police at any time
.50
T118 SOLDIERS.
On Saturday last a meeting was held at
drinking spit-inset: liquors. If
questioned closely. they will turn aside the
conversation and endeavor to avoid the sub-
ject. whilst the . on the other
hand. for fear of encoding. is unwilling to
press the inquiry. and thus the dlflcultiee
in the way of arriving at the true state of
the case.
One of the most prominent symptomsof
Chronic Alcoholism is insanity to‘sleep.
and greet restleuuess at nightt the patient
retiree to rest. but to turn constantly in bed;
as he endeavors to compose himself to sleep.
visions of the meet alarming and painful
character appear before him. and when
sleep is obtained. which is not until toward
morning. he is disturbed with frightful
dreams. and swakee exhausted and almost
incapable of any bodily exertion.
During the day time. especially in aslt-
ting posture. he is seized with trembling of
the whole body. orit may be confined to the
limbs and tongue. his movements are awk-
ward. even when not immediately suffering
from a fit of trembling. shuttles the feet as
he walks. dresses himself wltb difficulty.
spills a portion of the contents of the glass
in attempting to drink. or puts out the light
in his emote to fix it. A prevalent charac-
ter of the disease. is great weakness shout
the hips and knees. and which may be re-
garded as a condition of threatened paraly.
.4
sis. and so great at times as to lnte‘r‘le're with T
locomotion. There is generall‘y great giddl-
near. especially upon raising the heed from
s recumbent pesture. or suddenly turning
around. sometimes headache end ringing in
the ears. Difficulty of breathing with e
choking sensation is also a frequent symp-
tom. independent of any sdection of the
lungs. the obstacle to respiration being re
ferred to the region of the larynx. la reliev-
ed. for the time being. by throwing the
bead backward. and is probably owing to
“puma“; the inflammation and tumefa‘ction of the glottis
and eplglottls. produced by frequent cou-
taot with Alcoholic drinks. Hallucinations
are of frequent occurrence. though in a less
degree than in Delirium Tremens. mostly
afflicting the sight. such as imagining ropes
dangling about the bead. seeing objects
the M House in “W“ to ' call ‘9 not printed. in a form convenient for double. percolvinginsccte and rcptilcscrawi
amend the vote passed on the 7th of April
read reference is whet shout i be done.
last. directing the selectmen to pay one y k
lag about. which illusions generally dissp'
The expmsion of the mind of the Board pear as soon as the attention is called to
SM?“ dollars 50'1“! ‘3 “if ”Mic" 0' that the taxes due and unpaid on lists of them. but sometimes so real that the patient
00.1. 15th Regt. C0113. Yuk. (0!“ the" years pest should be collected at once. moves aside. to avord coming in contact
widows or children.) who ’0'!!!“le “d though not suthorative has the true ring with some imaginary object. Aberstions of
counted 03 the “0“ 0' Nerwslk. and and expresses the cptnien of a large major? the sense of hearing sometimes also occur.
whohed IR"? "90in any ‘0'“ 50“”. ity of the taxpayers of the city. The lax such as hearing himself addressed when no
lit-t0 include ‘11 volunteers “ho enlisted manner in which taxes are allowed to lie one has spoken or is present. In attempt-
“ counted on ‘59 (1‘10“ 0' Norwsilr. over from year to year is unjust to those 1113 to read the book issuddenly darkened.
“undue VII 1‘0! very largely ”tended. that do pay promptly. and encourages do and almost complete blindness for s time
u the We“ 0' it '“ ‘PPW'Gd by ‘ linquents in habits of dilatorincse that is ensues. shadows. blackmlst. orllylng specks
.110 Mom! 0‘ "1003 PM“. "1d the ruinous to them. and the tax collectors pass rapidly before the eyes. and some.
following votes were passed: "That lbc should be compelled to close up their so times spots and sparks are perceived of vu-
Seleetmenof the town of Norwalh he eu- counts with the city at the time voted by .10... gum. or bright colors.
W “‘1 WWW“ '0 P" ‘0 eech sol- “*0 PM?!“ '1‘"! “10 l“ l! Nd. and no N There are many circumstances which tend
‘3' 0‘ 0°- E~ Ilth 333‘ Cone. Vole. h“- bOOk film-1N bit like“ in their hands for I to modify the action of Alcoholic liquors
orahly discharged the service. or his widow new tax until the old one is in. “...... me living may, and predispose it to
or his children. or the widow or children Still better is the action that brooks no suffer "....“ Chronic Alcoholic preamp.“—
“ any "1'31" '50 l“! have been killed 0? “"th “"3“"! mm “W wa‘lk Rallmsd Generally speaking the more alcohol or
«d '5“. ill “30 service who ro-enlisted Gummy in ”Will“ W “3‘“! “W grade 0’ spirit the beverage contains. the greater its
endeountedoe the quota of said Norwalh Main street. It was high time that the “mm...“ ”...... “pm. "... Nervous 8,...
“d who It“ never received any i0“! Common “WM“ asserted its authority. tem. and that raw spirits are most hurtful.
hoary. the sum of one hundred dollars as and it looks now as if instead of allowing then follows wine. be" and “at... To u...
““50““!- “d theten ‘PPNPHWOD be “WWW" ““3 1”“) disposed ‘“ “min"! above rule there are exceptions; wine or
made from ‘1" ”9‘3“"! in emountsuihcient l“ 0N3" with “NW““M it means ‘° “"3 beer for instance. does not. at least on many
to pay the same. this vote being an amend- through what it undertakes. We hope that pen“. em." the WM influence ......“ u...
reentto the vote passed in town meeting this is a beginning that will continue brain.” an equal quantity of amixture of
held April 7th. 1875; that the sum of one through the year. end that the many public up...“ “d water. mum...“ a New...”
handset dollars be appropriated from the improvements that are sodesirable. and will
town treasury. end the Selectmen instruct- be 0!"th benctlt to the city at large. will
ed to pay to each honorably discharged re. be carried out without unnecessary delay.
enlisted volunteer soldier.or to his legal So far. so good.
representative. who was credited ti the mm
glass of the town during the rebellion un~
der the cell of the President. of October Use and Abuse or AIOOhOI-
l'f. 1&3; that the Selectmen are authorised l0 Stitttulttnis.
to pay the bounty claims of all other men —.
who were enlisted into the armyor navy 3! JOHN I'll-lot 1"- i.
NO. 8.
atconor. as A snow mm or.
From the fact that Alcohol exerts its
of the United States to all any quota of
the town. who have not received the pay
power upon the Nervous System through
the medium of the blood. the tendency of
orbouuty due them from the town at the
time of their being mustered into the ser-
vice of the United States."
A determined opposition was made to
am :Jigafimt.::'lnl€n:lft; alcotiol when mixed with the blood to tie.
had at reed y been lost the Selectmen stroy its spontaneous coagulahlllly. which
f ‘ ”a." the payment a further bountit . la the most characteristic mark of the bloods
as voted “ m. “an“ April N. “a independent life. and the further tendency.
that ll injunction would be ep' llcd as long tit alcohol remains in the blood. to
for should the meeting '0‘. more boostiee. prevent the respiratory movements from
list I cation we an den.“ d has taking their due share in removing from the
.... m""“ ' ' blood the impurities with which it is con-
“. ceases we understand it is as fol. tamlnated. and it cannot be otherwise than
k“: D l the we! end about the time that tbccuntinued presenccof alcohol in the
that the m of ”he. of many of the blood must impair its nutritive properties.
Mt mum up.“ .uu for tend to derengc the nourishment of the
... M w. made by the accord ‘0" body generally. and especially affecting that
‘m and the town 0' Norwalh. as an of the Nervous Tissue. in virtue of its pe-
w to vein I ' end to prevent . collar shinity for this fluid; nor is it nurse.
in“. m hountia for recruiu l'sitgln sonsble to suppose that the constant renew-
“. “flw 3400. has “nth. mm: at or alcohol in the blood. as takes place in
den-vies for whicn they enlisted The the habitually intempcrate. should produce
l. in a. M re “1m “d were'counh such a disordered slate of nutrition through-
“ on the quote of Norwelk u d while out the body eswlll undermine the caustic
“a that enlisted from home were p“ d “ tutlon. entail protracted ill health. and p0..-
premhed the men in the field have never “My destroy life.
”rushed any town bounty. For years In view of the above facts. it is impossi-
‘3'! hevo m. vein m to m” what ble to refuse to alcohol thus taken the char-
" h“ then as volunteers from Nor acler of aslow poison. the injurious efl‘ects
"ll. bet m n m. until the produced by it being in every respect ensla-
w of Co. E. of an 12th . ‘ the guns to those occasioned by other substan-
W More thetown neetinhmofu‘.A 'l cesuniversellv recognised tobe poisons.—
‘ 9“ Whilst alcohol. arsenic. mercury. iced. cop-
per and. other like substances have each
their own peculiar properties. yet the efl‘ccts
produced by slow poisoning with these
we bear close correspondence in this.
that they undermine the constitution from a
disordered state of Nutrition.
Thextoo free use of spirituous liquors.
even without producing intoxication. is at
first unattended with any apparent bed ef-
fectsTsnd the practice is continued with a
feeling of assurance that no harm is being
done to the constitution. but sooner or later
the evil consequences resulting from exces-
sive and frequent Alcoholic libations he-
eome obvious in the development. some-
;shen. ”0°.de notoomprlsesll who
, u “listed npenthe seme1eonditionees
shy did. the others “the meeting
oars-m, Mend-Don llnelngto ec~
emountitwesvotedthentes
5
theeetmn that m,
fitness thathas no.
mendthe
, Mflmhnmtooor
”will. uses-Anon“...
;' ,' ' mmmm times ofDelirtnet Il‘t-ernons.butmore fro
"Muse , '“dm qneatlyofechroaicformofdiseseede
“...-n.“ I m“. '0 hm nominated Chronic Alcoholism.th a
’ - “mu-rend simply OhmloAheholioPoisonlu. The
trust Chronic Alcoholism happliad to the
'm3: calluivesynpflnsefediserdsredeeedi-
ties ofths mental. tectoneadssnscu
Mir-test fissdieeeeftheNsr-vens Smoked"
m Miler dsoeewhehsvefersconsidsrahletiraeprr-
.umumhusldd. aided lithe Muss MW
“use that were drinkeeedsssmetehsiorefreqseetlyuc.
III-haste 'mhyssspreisngaddeilyasewhhen'
III, «out mm within Chronic
that Aseeheils-uemeethsfer-ofpretreeteti
was abs-.Mmofthspsnsyews
efvlelsntdeihh-ehsrrved lnDstlrlnI
“ms-summatdissassi
‘
of alcohol. similar to that which exists in
the fermented juice of the grape or in mail
liquor. which may be accounted for by as-
suming that distilled spirits diflbr in its iu~
fluencc upon the brain. from the spirits of
the wine. which is not distilled.
If people must drink intoxicatingliquors.
there is undoubtedly. as far as safety is con-
cerned. a choice not only in kind but also in
mode.
in the opinion of hiacnish. who has given
much attention to this subject. the safest
way to use distilled liquors. lain the form
of grog. cold teddy ranks next in safety.
then warm toddy. cold punch. and last and
most injurious raw spirits. Porter he thinks
better than strong ale. and for wino drink-
ers. the safest are Claret. lloclt. Burgundy.
Bucellas and Hermitage. Claret is undoubt‘
edly the most wholesome of all known
wines. Port. Sherry. Madcria. and sweet
wines. on weak stomachs. are apt to pro-
duce acid. Porter and Ale tend to corpu-
leocy. Cider may be used with compata~
ttvc safety. but still is sometimes a source
of disease.
It is unquestionably true. that exceptions
to the general rule that frequent excesses iu
the use of Alcoholic liquors will ultimately
destroy health. do occur. but it must be
borne in mind that the word excess is not
absolute but to a cart tin degree relative. and
an allowance of liquors all but,barmless in
one individual. may prove dangerous in an-
other. end whilst there are few persons.
who. it would seem. become hardened
against the effects of Alcohol and live to be
old. hundreds yes thousands go down to a
premature grave, The symptoms of Chron-
ic Alcoholic Poisoning may he developed or
become aggravated when already existing.
long after the habit of intemperance butI
been given up. and sometimes after com-
plete abstinenco. the system having been so
far sif‘ected that some other cause suddenly
develops the malady. Youth predisposes
to the disease. and as a rule healthy and ro-
bust constitutions are less liable than the
weak and lax. though the more plethoric
and sanguine the temperament the more
the Nervous System is irritable and subject
to it. whilst the lymphatic are more exempt
from the disease.
Hen more often suflhr front Chronic Al~
coholism than women. not that they are
naturally more predisposed but that men
indulge more freely than women in Alco-
holic liquors and in tobacco. Indoicnce
and idleness. independent of their being
mtluoive to habits of drinking. as a goose
at rate. favor slow poisoning by alcohol. for
the reason that it is less readily eliminated
from the systemr of such persons than
from those whoere accustomed to reach
exerrdseaspeelallytn weir. Thoeeoc
eapstiose requiring great museularexereise.
carried on within doors. exhaust the body
end fsvdr early development of the disease.
inthoss who indulge toefreely in strong
drinks. Drinking early in the tanning
apes angempty etemeolneed living upon
mendiet. as is the ease with the intemper-
ate peer. impair digestion. lower the erase-
is Meatless and thereby tend to develop
the discus. Smoking tohseeo unquestione‘
sly predispose not only the Karma Syr
rem tesshr from Chronic Alcoholic Peb-
eehg. bet she favessdrlahlag. an observer
the
and robust constitution.
Comm Council.—
Anedjourned meeting of the Board of
Councilmen was held at the Council Room
Monday evening. ell tbs marshals present;
Theminutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
Petitions were then read from James 0.
Crown. 8. G. Brinton. Stephen Hodges. Wm.
O. Merritt and John N. Tattle for the posi-
tion of Chief of Police. On motion they
were laid on the table. '
The Senior then announced the standing
committees as follows :—
Finance—Thee. I. mend. H. E. El-
well. Joseph R. Raymoa .
Ordinance—W. S. Hartford. D. R. Sel‘
lock. Henry Seymour.
Mae—R. B. Elwell. C. W. Hoyt. James
3!. Lane.
Lamps and Gas—Ii. R. Fitch. Wm. 1!.
Duncan. W. S. Hartford.
Streets and Sidewalks—J. R. Raymond. B.
Seymour. D. R. Selleek. T I R
Fire Department—C. E. Dot . . a -
mood. H. R. Fitch. 1‘ y
Sewers—Wm. H. Duncan. 0. EDoty. Jes.
M. Lane. , .
Mid! Mil -—D. R. Sellouk. W. S.
flanford. D. W. oyt.
Public Health—James M. Lane. H. E. El-
well. 0. E. Doty.
Assessments—C. W. Hoyt. H. R. Fitch. J.
R. Raymond.
'r-s cedars ‘ H. Seymour. '1‘. 1.
Raymond. W. 1!. ocean.
On motion of J. R. Raymond the follow-
ing were appointed committee on unfinished
business:—J. R. Raymond. 0.1!. Duty. 0.
W. Hoyt. ,
Petitions were then read for appointment
of patrolman from the followingr—J. N.
Tattle. 0. A. Tullle. Wm. H. Waterbury.
H. W. Hellock. E. S. Plait end B. M.
Wheeler. Laid on the table.
Petitions for appointment as superhuma-
ry policemen wt re read from the following:
Ed. Berger. H. You and J. H. Crew. Laid
on the table.
Owing to the unavoidable absence of Mr.
A. Lauder the hearing in the matter of wid-
ening Main stret t was postponed.
The matter of bonds of Water Commis-
sioners and Treasurer of Water Fund was
postponed till neat mt‘etlutr.
On motion of Couurllrmn Sclleok the
following rt s‘ltlti m w .s prhscd :c-It‘esolccd.
That the City Clerk be and is hereby direct-
to compile ln a proper form all ordinances
penned by any preceding Board 0! Council-
men of this city. which are not printed in
the printed form of the city charter. .
On to: lieu of 'l‘. 1. Raymond the ballot
for Chief of Police wastltcn taken as fol‘
lows :—-
rtns'r ll.\i.l.~»T.
J. N. Tutllo ......................... 6
Ste hon iimgm‘ ............ ...”...8
l}. l. Wheeler . .. .1
J. (‘-. (frown. . . .. . . . .1
E.S.l'ia;t...... . ....... ...l
sac. -l\‘ n as le'l‘.
.l. N. Tuttle....... ................l0
tit-..pbcu llt‘dfitst . . .. . . . .......... l
(llriu A. Table was ulut.d patrolmen on
um rim mint.
On tnmlunul‘ U ll. Do‘y t..o ballot for
(‘lly Annuity was thou taken.
t-‘ilirl'l‘ u.\t.t.o't‘.
l..J.illal.e.... ................. ti
Ammi Hi ltllnga .. . . . ..... 8
W.‘l‘. Crow .......1
1.).P. Elv ..... . ....1
Nelson Taylor......................l
sucoxh runner.
I. J.lllaltc......... .............o
Amati Giddinga. . . . .......... . . .. . . .3
D.P.Ely ....... . ................. ..d
W.'l‘.Crnw.................... ..... l
Illank........... .....‘3
J. R, Raymond then moved that the elec-
tlou of City Attorney be postponed till the
next meeting.
C. E. Duty hoped that the matter might
be settled at this tut-cling. and asked that
the gentleman would give reasons fora post.
ponomcut.
Mr. Raymond said he did it in order that
they might get the bill of Mr. lllako for his
services the past year.
Mr. Blnko was present and passed his bill
up to the Clerk. which was read. aurouut
log to 848 50. Another ballot was then
taken and resulted in the election of Mr.
Blake by the following vote:—
L. J.Blake....... .........lO
Amtnl Glddings. . . . . . ..... .
D. P. Ely .................. 1
R. L. Higgins was then elected City Cor
near by the following vote :—
R. L. Higuins. . . . . .
M. B. Pardcc....
D. R. Selleck....... .
The following were then elected Supernub
mary Policemen :-—E. Berger. 1!. Yost. C.
C. Barbour. J. H. Crew. ,.
W. T. Crow was then elected City Sur-
veyor by the following vote :—
W. T. Craw......
Blank. .
The following resolution was then of-
fered by C. E. Coty z—Resolud. That the of-
ace of Street Commissioner be and is here-
by declared vacant. He spoke in favor of
the resolution. saying that it was a superflu-
ous oflice. as the duty could be as well and
satisfactorily performed by the Street Corn-
tulttce without expense to the city.
Councilman Selleck said he was in “favor
of economy. but the charter specially pro-
vided that certain duties were imposed up
on tho Street Commissioners that could not
be performed bv the Street Committee. and
quoted sections of the charter to sustain his
argument.
Councilman Duty replied that the charter
prescribed that certain duties should be
performed by the Street Commissionersmut
the charter left it optional with the council
to apptiint a Street Commissioner or not.
Councilman C. W. Hoyt spoke easiest
the. appointment of aStrcot Commissioner
as he thought the work on the streels could
be better done and with less expense by a
practical mad builder under the direction
of the Street Committee. ‘ .
The reetdutlon was then curled. ’
The following by T. 1. Raymond was
adopted i—assslsed. That the Finance Gotn‘
mittre be and are hereby empowered to
btwrow a sum not exceeding mm the.
use of the City Treasury. ' .
Quantum of Otrundimea Sellroh it was
verse that the ruin’nf order of lsarBoerd
aresese
salsa-es
see-seas
...........7
eI-vseseiv
....r-n-s-e-o-a-
slesssslsllesslesstolen-siss-
'l‘. l. Raymond
edtopreeeedw
mldays.
. . Kansans.
'Nlesrslelsetl‘rideywssn'tlti
, Intellect hissing intersected with en-
Behltoneshashseneentup again for”
Apeblle been. on a private scale has
been opened up near the rocks.
This hot weather plays the misehlef‘witb
the matrimony business.
Them. E. idion church society enjoy a
picnic to' day (Thursday). at Eaton’s Neck.
Nothing splles a nice young man quicker
than a little bad jewelry. _ Pertlcularly the
ntce young men of Norwsllt.
The potato bugs are thinning out. and the
damage done this year in this vicinity will
be very inconsiderate.
A Chapel street family has a hen that
broods a pet kitten under her wings every
night in company with her seven chickens.
Little nubbina of “ ripe peaches" are of
fe'red for sale in our markets. Also green
corn and other cholera stua’.
“ Full account of Foster: price fifteen
oents."—is what the news boys were shout-
ing about the streets last Saturday evening.
When young n" - .at so they quarrel and
time they were boupd over to some law that
would tchch them better sense and manners.
The First and Second M. E. Church so-
cieties have chartered the steamer Laura.
and propose indulging in a grand picnic to
Sevin Rock. next Tuesday.
Chestnut trees were never blossomed ful-
ler then they are the present season. If
the potato bug docs'nt trouble them. a full
crop is in store for the boys next fall.
You can always tell the bloods when they
are out driving for exercise or pleasure. Its
only ordinary folks that water their horses
at the Borough watering tanks.
The watering troughs have been dry on
repeated instances during the week. and
manking in general. and horses in particu-
lar, have been very much dissatisfied—ask
the ice peddlora if they are able to account
for it.
A big crowd assembled on Wall street.
Thursday evening. to soon man walk the
tight rope from Quintard's block. across to
J. d: T. Cousins. A collection was taken up
to pay expenses.
Phoenix Steam Engine Co. haul a line of
been out last Friday evening. testing the wa~
tor works on Wall strut. Two streams
were squirted with excellent etl‘cct upon the
surrounding buildings and assembled multi-
tude. and everybody bad a good time and
went home and took their damp cloths all.
As a general thing we do not implore
young men to dress gushingly. but if they
will wear a pecket-hankcrchlef in the rear
pocket ,of their breeches locus. we do "“wlsb
they would wear them with ornamental borv
dors. We like to fcclsurcitanbandkcn
chief. thats all.
The wonderfully life-like crayon portrait
of the late Eben Hill. has been removed
front Prowllt‘a Drug Store. where it was on
exhibition a few days. to the faintly real-
dencc. and «second one ordered by the el-
dest son. Eben lllll. Mr. Whitney of Nor-
waik. is very successful in these crayon por-
traits. enlarging from a scroll picture to life
also.
A young lad by lllt‘ name of Wilson. llv
log in Skiddy‘s block. Main street. fell from
the embankment in the rear of the building
last Wednesday. and attainincd injuries that
rhdvrcd the survives of physician necessary.
From last accounts the lutlo fellow‘was sub
flcicntly repaired to be but again.
A Norwalk man ulto can‘t git away to
the watering places this your. has timed on
R defunct try goods it =x fur a bed room.
llll‘t‘tl a vigorous llurkoy to rub him up with
a brush broom. and throws away $93.00
each day. lie is enjoying the station hugely.
and recommends it to his sotl‘urlng fvllmv
hclnla.
A \ortlou of the Statute of"‘l{iug George
the bird." which stood upon Bowling
Green. tltll log the days of the revolutinn‘ and
was torn down by the 'l‘orys at that time to
keep it from being run into patt‘let bullets.
is on rtlilbition at St. irr‘a grocer ' store. it
was plowed up upon a form it Wilton a
number of yours ago. where it llilil boon bnr~
led to hide it from the federnls. Quite a
curiosity. and its going to the centennial.
On Tutainy losta vonnelsd bythtl more
ofjl'urdy. llvmg at Winngéinuk. committed
rulcldo by placing a loud pistol 0'6? his
temple and snarling its contents into his
brain. Thedeed was committed “vol-l tilt
Dnnbury and Norwalk R. R. track in front
of an approaching train. and a companion
who was with him. had to draw him from
the track to keep his: body from being run
over. The young man was about alxlt‘t‘ll
years of age. and was in very poor health.
and this it is supposed led him to cuntmi
the rash act which undid his life so auddom
ly.....0n Wednesday Mrs. Silas Gregory.
child and niece. were thrown from tlu-ircnr-
rings while riding homo from Norwalk.
breaking Miss Strattons arm badly hetwrcn
the wrist and elbow. . . .On Fr day a buy
living at Cobble Hill bud an arm dislocated
while “ fooling " with a gout. and on Solar
day Henry Finney. with two ladies. were
thrown down an embankment near the head
of Main Street. by the drogplng of the "ll”!
of the earrings in which t ey were titling.
and more or less scratched and in tired as a
consequence. The doct. rs thin this the
busiest wrelt thray'vc experienced in eevcrial
lengths of prrio .
COURT or Successes. July 16. 1875.
Dr. Lynne was heard in opposition to the
reconstruction of Cross St. sewer—claim-
ing that the proper sewerage of Cross St.
would be effected by construction sewer in
Main St. from premises of. W. 8. Swan in
harbor. lsaac Sollcok.Jr.. and A. J. Per-
sons complain of want of pro or sewersg
in from of their premises on ‘ater Sn. re-
ferred to committee on sewers for report tr
next meeting. Bid opened for construction
of Cross street sewer—it appear-inn that bid
of A. J. Meeker do Bro. was the lowest.
shout S800; the same was accepted. The
Warden laid before the court estimate of
John Cotter of cost of connecting wet—r
clues in Summer and School streets—S3339.-
Oil—referred to water commissioners for ad‘
vise ‘ BRW‘PI'OWIR reward that cent of
lilting crab would be till. end that Frank
Boers had been amnioyedto do the work:
repel-tempted and action of comnti lur
approved. Fire Department committee re
rotted purchase of gang for Book sh Lan‘
oer Co. ta. ta plaeeof one inches at no
at F. St. obu Lockwood‘s-rcport accepted.
and action of committee approved. ~Com‘
mitten on- Fire De rtntent'authorinad to
sell any den of nferiorleathcr hose on
hand at t a best attainatdexrlee—the same
not beiag‘needed by the re department.
Applidat moi A. J. sleeker. Captain of
Fire Police. for increase of number from as
to as. referred to committee on are deparc
meat. east of. Lattice Temperance
Union for it to use the Green for «lento
, a hheld for
of Couacihnenheadoptedssruleeof order .serheadof them.
of the presentational. , ., g 8
edited the hlh‘lIQh. ‘.
t thee“ Collsetwbe out“ ~
W The 1th t’he entitled“? the.“ S.
at.
to
tight in the verbal... if churches. it is high .
‘ entire trying to eoexthe deb
.rilhblsatthslr t.
Join .Donhelly was found dead in his
hm symorntng. From the feet that
art-invest tlon showed his neck to be
broken.“ some of his limbs bruised. the
case is In tattoos. and to call for investi-
gation. r. Doonelig be long been ad-
icted to the habit of tinting pretty ly
lacunae meals. The funeral «rectified un-
hyt , .
Of Justice W. J. Finch‘s nine acres of
onions four and a half sores will fail on ac-
count of the cut worm. Capt. Joe Nash
says his crop has practically gone u . and
be he the rice per barrel next fa i will
be on one tiling,» in that instance he
won‘t use much. and consequently annot
be made to feel bad. Gen. Henr Sher-
wood beard the Ca tains router I and
thought his position. t ough novel.was we.l
taken. 1
E. M. Lees and Mr. Relycs. from Green's
Farms. were. as the-game cock fanciers say.
” pitted“ as lawyers on opposite sides in a
case before a lattice court. Monday night
wt Sturgcs Hal. It was a case of eject-
mcnt. the parties to the suit being of the
ancient families—the Battersons. the Ba-
kers. and the Mill‘s. Justice Finch tried to
koe counsel within legal bounds. but. their
not cs were too much for him. He- ave it
contesta’nts “go it." It was fun to see the
gentlemen wrangle. Lees he tried to make
a point on Relyea by introducing documen-
tary evidence.to which Relyea emphatically
objected. The Court tried to hear what
Relvca's objection was.but Lccs went on
reading the document. which was a deed
convgylug about a road of real cattle. The
crow in attendance laughed to see a
scene so funny. Relyea claimed that his
motion of objection barred the reading.and
be appealed to the Court to sustain him.
Lees continued to road. however. stating in-
cidentally that he had read the evidence
clean through in the Tilton-Beechcr case.
and governed b precedents established (9)
in that case be all that he was standing (in
strong round. He stated that. although
his brol er Relyea objected. he could read
the document. the Court could hear. and
afterwards pass judgment as to its admissi-
bility. The and once laughed at this. so did
the Court. for all hands had read the
Beecher case too. and knew Lens was cod~
ding just a little. The Court kind '0 hold
back lltl opinion. and the result was the pro-
cccdings continued till a late hour.
Your. &0. .
G. Rune.
*Bowrsysou.
We are talking up a scrub boat race in
our harbor.
There is n gentlemen living in this t iwn
who will row a bout race with any other
man. and having skill and endurance has
great faith in victory.
The crowbar with which the depot was
broken 0 ion last week tvas stolen from Col.
Stephen taymonda plaster mill
titled it and took it boots.
The Presiding Elder of the M. E. Church
preached an impressive sermon to a large
audience on Sunday evening from the text
“ Except a man be born again of the Spirit
he cannot enter the Kingdom of God.“
The chiming business is much better than
last war. There is no surplus stock and
no so ling under price. Peddlers are more
than commonl numerous. and vessels also
take them to distant parts.
We regret to see so many millions of fine
oyster seed taken from our harbor to dis
tant ports. Our capitalists bore should see
to it and purchase what is to be sold. Our
town thrives when oysters are plenty.
The South Five Milo River st bool dis-
ll‘lt‘l held a special nicotine on Saturday,
evening. srri elected Mr. Stephen Walmslv
treasurer of the district. in place of Mr.
Lester St John. who was elected at the
annual meeting but declined to serve.
There seems to be a disposition on the part
of a few l‘milrs‘n‘uala to call a special meet-
ing of tho tllrll‘lt‘l for the purpose of in
struoiing the committee to hire it low priced
Watcher. honestly lwlieviue that we may then
have nmney enough to pay for repairs and
insurance. and are willinu to lit-prive their
children for the purpose of this false econo-
my. Tito school building boluncs to the
district lllltl must he kept in repair and iu‘
mrml at the expense of the diatrict. The
town of Norwalk has nothinu to do wilb
lhva‘o continuum-s. nn tnattrt‘ how low
primal a teacher we mar employ.
w
He iden ~
‘ N cw Connors.
Mr. Hiram I’nok. Jr.. boasts the finest
piece of corn in New Clilllillll.
Stephen Y. Wood sold his place on
Monday last to a Mr. Mclgeri for $750.
Cline. Geiblo and Miss Julia Grad ' of this
place worn married in Norwalk on t c 17th.
The hay crop turns out better then was
anticipated in the early part of the season.
Mr. George It‘nncbrr. owing ti on acci-
dent. lune been helping his partner in the
news office.
The shoe manufactory of Wm. G. \V‘obb
thCo. resumed work on Monday. after a
two weeks lay off. owing to dull times.
Since we bear no more growling about
the potato bug we conclude they have left
for more congenial quarters or have been
exterminatcd.
The Young People‘s Society met last
week at the house. of Mr. Wallace Dion.
where the first steps were taken toward the
gettlnu up of on entertainment for the
benefit of St. Marks Church.
Mr. Tin-o. W. Raymond is to occupy the
corner store in the new brick building on
the corner of Main street and Railroad
avenue as soon as completed. and then all
can get nice groceries from a nice store.
The enlarging of the orchestra. in the
Episcopal church adds not only to the pleas-
two and comfort of the choir but greatly to
the general appearance of the interior of
the church. The work being done by B. l).
Surdy. under the direction of Noah W.
Hoyt. no other result could .be expected.
When a young lady wishes to pass ajokn
on a young man. and purcbascssnme article
of wear. she should be sure to have the ar.
Ilele charged to the right person. and not
bring out the name of a young man who is
waiting upon some other girl Such things
Sometimes cause trouble. as did such a joke
recently in this place.
LOCAL mucus.
[3‘ If you wish to see some nice Dental
wort: call at Scranton d: Peterson's.
A new assortment of Sun Umbrellas.
.at A. Diokerman ch Son‘s
E'Gcnts Pants made to order in the best
style. from $0.00 to $19.00. at \V.H.Sword‘s.
Q‘A spleuded two button Kid Glove f or
$100 per pair. at A Dicker-men & Son‘s.
whim charge for outline when goods are
purchased at W. R. Search Clothing and
Merchant Tailoring Store.
[twee Geese Feathers at Buckingham‘s
Furniturp Store , ..
wperfumery. of all kinds. and an end.
less variety of Shops at S. F. Pooh‘s.
Q‘A r of id fashionable nls
made to mill. at . ti. Swords for $00
to Q7 00.
‘Wine ofahe Woods“ is asked for b
er 3
everybody. headache. consti don.
rheumatism. For sale at S. 1“. Poor?
whither“ water on drs t
hindsofhotlled water atSI“. ‘s.
@- Bonelese Serdinu at ,‘Brown G 'Wit‘
eoxa. ,
‘ . DIED. '
Danica,
were-r
“morocco o... woos “
up. and tolled hack in his chair and at the
wTryBrownSWilcox‘e choiceTsas. ‘
= If lifesnd'hwth were estimated by
lets and cents. Milk of Magnesia. for
pa ia.i lion. headache. seem or
so dy of the stomach.and diseases to which
ladies and children are subject. would be
worth its weight in gold
Moos-«ma-
Mrs Cobb. of Illinois. has left her huav
bendhecause he gets corned so often. He
says ‘tia because she wants him to shell out
too i'rtquant‘y.
rm
DR. 3. burl-lowa's
ARABIAN MILK-CURE
For Consumption and Diaoeres of the Throat. Chest
and Lungs. The only medicine or the kind in the
world. A substitute for Cod Liver Oil.
Permanently cures Asthma. Bronchitis. Incl
Consent tlrn Night Sweats. Loss of Val g
nose of Breath Cetnrrb. (irony. Coughs. Got a. etc.
in a few days. like magic. Price ti per bottle. Also
DR. HOWE'S ARABIAU
TON lC BLOOD PURIFIEB
blclt differs from all oil .
W ‘ mediate m‘t'Jo lirgllillllu" fit “I [m
LIUER. KIDNEYS ANB BLOOD,
It is purely Vegetable. and cleanses the system of
all lmpur us. build:‘ it ritzbtsquart up. and makes
Pure. Ric Emmi. ll- cures Swrfttious distances of
all kinds. removes Cousti tion and regulates the
Bowcls. For Nor-vans Dc llily. Lost Vitality, Urin-
ary Diseases. and Broken Down Constitutions.
I “Challenge the 19th Coninuy” to find
. its eq tr nl.
Every Bottle is worth its weight in to.
PRICE $1.02 {56‘ 1301‘ ‘Ltt.
DR. S. D. HOWE-s
Arabian “9“" Liver Pills.
COATED“
They cleans the Liver and Stomach thoro ly.
and remove Constipation. Price iii cents per ox.
(:onsumptlvee should use all three of the above
”$100.”? sr race: as r 8 Solo cut
for Sontl’l'Nnrwltlk.Conu.’ "I“ . ’ A:
DR. -- D. sown;
Pnopnm'ron.
No. 181 (”elaborate-cot, New York.
W1". Lane‘s Certain Cure for Ingrowing Neils.
STOP THAT COUGH.—If everything
has failed in your case. try Drt. MORRIS
Svrtur or Tart WILD Connor arm lions:~
noun».and you will thank us for the adv
vice. No pulmonaiy complaint. however.
(2‘ onlc. can resist its healing influence.
There is no case of coughs. colds. sore throat.
honrsencss. asthma, or bronchitis. which-it
will not cure or greatly relieve. It is a pre-
ventive of consumption, and the best. known
remedy for cnocr. Takes away all the
distress of wnoomrto COCO". Cleans the
throat and strengthensth voice of speak-
ers and singers. Contains no opium or oth~
or dangerous drug. and is pleasant to take.
Trial bottles, 10 etc. G. C. Stillaon. Chlcbcs-
rer‘s Block, sole agent. Call and ask about
it. - ass-274.
w...“
Thurstou’a Ivory Pearl Tooth
Powder.
Is now admitted lobe the best Dentriflce
known. Used’dnil . it will keep the Tooth
Sound. Clean and \ bite. the Gums Healthy
and the Breath Sweet. It contains no acid
or other injurious substance. cannot injure
the enamel. and is especially recommended
to those who. having good teeth. wish to
preserve them. Sold by all Druggists.35
and 50 coats per bottle.
WELLS & ELLIOTT.
No. ll. Gum) ST.. New York City.
TENNIS PLATT.
Real Estate and Insurance
Broker.
"as rare facilities for ntcetlu
who want things GOOD and C lRAP.
ll. Nash & Brothers.
DENTAL NOTICE !
The undersigned have formed a on partnership for
the practice of
Dentistry.
Under the name and firm of
the views of those
Ofllcc at I".
“5%!“'
A share of the public pstmnscc is res tfull so.
wtiaiiuoillm Corrie}; érfnthlhlxugtd i'ASll
. . 0 ton o . pa. crew on u
'r. s. s aileron. o. r. rmfitfi’
HANFUBD mull;
DEALER IN
00Al & W000
WOLESALE d: RETAIL.
Yard at the West end of the Bridge.
OUTH NORWALIK.
Femilio eetories supplied with the best at
lowest market prices. Delivered within our reasnm
able distance. Prompt attention given to all orders.
large or small.
D. H. WEBB. Agent,
Cell and see us and leave y our orders. ills
’At'c You Going to Paint; f
['83
AVERILL’S
chemicaIPaint
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
It is more beautifdl. more durable. lower in price.
is already for use. does not wash by rain. best wood
prt-servor. is water and fire proof. and in the brat for
general uses. either for wood. iron or brick build-
in a. Many of the finest residences in town are
pa mad with. ’
Averill Chemical Point.
Put up ready for use in pails of l. a or 8 lines:
helm- of 5. ID or 15 gallons. half barrels or ls.
Al orders promptly filled and any information given
by applying to
D. H. WEBB, Sole A ’t for Norwaik.
Office west end of Bridge. oulb Norwallr. 9:5
PROF. HEINE,
TEACHER 01'
M U s I o ,
Vocal and Instrumental.
Music Composed: and Arranged.
PIANOS 'ts‘musm. .
ALBERT HEINE;
P. O. Box 407. So. Norwalk. Ct.
Cen be seen retinal at C. Preue‘ News Depot.
:5 tlhe‘l'ost u Ango‘tgflworwelm khhotdween sand to
c (to . n. in. s ‘e
tweenssudao‘ctoch.p.m. 0‘ ”New.“
snsmtvo nonow
o;o, s '1‘!
KILLINERY‘ 00000!
' Latoin the Season.
STRAW.‘""2~ *
SHADES.
§mononsen ,
* nm'nm~
9
A"
M“
m_11‘ueeda.y. July or.
0010001le PETERSON.
a cmtvsnotyiesooyfcooc.’ l '
¥ jg!
Satin Reel
Stan (LAURA. of Brilliltlll.
Mums-tossmnocm' _
Boat will accommodate seen ' one.
fordlng an opponent to all who may re
“3??? ii‘o‘é‘i‘fi‘i’én " dram ... .1:
i batman excursiofill‘t 133mm cs ‘ "-
e re s - on
be furnished on board by y .5
The Boat will leave South Robust ~
7:46 a. m. Returning will leave at ll. 7 '
p. m. , 7 ,
3 Children was“
Cents. Should ‘
Faro for the lxeurhlon 73 Cents
rtlt‘crnbertsuof the shot? echoolfi 85
l. BW'OI or V0! It! on W
will teko ping?) on the Following Day.‘
FOR SALE.
The Bones and .Lot corner or Weshtnghon as J
Franklin streets. residence of the late We! 7"
Wilcox. For particulars enquire of thepreaent so-
...... nnwrk moi. .,
For‘tSa e Cheap: :
FIVE CHOICE BU! Xi} LOTS on Ksfllsul
Street. For particulars up lyre '
‘. SWARTI a CO
sactr South Norwelh.
Tater; t
Till! LARGE AND COHXODIOUS nwsumru
HOUSE. with Barn and other outbuildings. ? ’
Washington street. formerly occupied by
Tolles. sq. Apply to . SWA RT! & (30..
ass-tr South Norwslk. Ct.
FOR SALI CHEAP
At South Norwalk. near Ste host and l
Bern
I
em Dope
nun-o. Lot and with Shedshanieeble for e per '
u; desirouh of doing an ex rel; natures. heels
0 , ,, LLB . . .’
"Old Bank Building." Wash! ton St..8e.Norwelk.
Ct. It: set-tn
aspirin on Sluts 3‘
eacsnsccuretheBEAUTl Lsusnr‘
GROVE. with tables and othmwnnn'lgeemol Y7 _
sasss‘u’s ssnarvn,i
B l in on the rnrniecs oraddresatn
’ “"” 5'... 5...... cot-omen.
tn .
July 8th. rare. I“
.r. E. sun-n.
Fresh Confectionery. Fruits.
and Nuts.
Ice Cream by the Plate
on Quart.
Fruits and Nuts of all binds in tit/elr mason. ‘
I. B. S M l 'l‘ as ‘0
Rtlll‘Ohd Place. opposite Depot. ‘
R. sawtoo—
CARD.
Raving secured the services of DR. (3. F. rm-
son. of New Haven. as an assistant. mystics will
new hoopcn every day in theneeit. stall with
hours. for those who desire drat class operatic-sin
all that pertains to Dearestry. I» , . “
DR.PETERSON“:
lea member of the College of Phyeidene and Sue- ‘
a. and the New York Celine of Doom... 0
will install pathological end turgid m V -
the month and jaws.
By permission I wouldvofcr to Ir. mm.
Deacon Clarence Nash. Rev. 1!. N. Benet“. m.
G. lisnlenbeclt. )tr. C. Swerts. Ir. James
sir. A. Dickermee. flr. Nelsen Dickerson. m“
tlemon who can speak from experience of my“. ‘
ty to do seamless work. And hundreds of m
we can show in the cities of patronsfrnrsneil‘yfl
the Towns in Felrdeld County. _ *
T. S. SCBAN’I‘ON, Dollies, -
Over Swords‘ Clothing Store. So. NM
§§ .. $20 mattm-swfig,
inc. .
Meat. Platters, .1 ..
Very cheap, as _ .
E. K.LOC KWOOD’S.
Capture of all kind.“ 3.x. . 7 :
NOTICE.”
The legal voices of the town of Norwslk.‘ "
by notified and that a special sown m
will he holder the Town House in Norwett. Q :
urdny. the ”his lie of Jul . 181%. I! 3 CW flifl‘
‘lrtffl‘rgou' tocorts der an not upon the m
o “f. . vrst— . ’ -
-.sstethe re at ofseamendi the 7‘
ed on the nhpcsflr yttpr'll. I'l‘rectinm
lectmen to pay one hundred dot honest: to
soldiers of in E 18th Rt gt. (Rina. Vole.. 0" Hi
ow. or his children. who reenlistedhnd canned
the quota of said Norwelk. end who has Inst
ccived any town hnnat . so thet held til ' ’
only rzeaply to such soldiers as were ‘ .
eh. trout the aerviceof the like. ' .
the petition of Charles F. 'Bsioet. Allu' ’ k
and others. as to claims to town Mega '
9.44
who served in the late civil aver.
e
annnnw 'sstt.
Deter! Nowell. July 10th. l8". .
MEAT MES. It
l .
I
Norwalk Chronicler