“fit-—
”anagram
mists-balloon!»
fiufismm
”uh-mediated“ state
‘ mummm
‘_ “ml.” Mb
:Hflylheslahdnring the late
“~—
“Eleanmuansgercfllcwe‘s
or... u“ m Vlllbcntan-
.3 ‘hxwfllm apart house for
“you.
, “~—
Mmeststsceaventica will be
“I“!!- Ball. llartfcrd. at to a. m..
hr 9 August ll. :dnorninate can-
“ ”m for den-
fiusrs. PM
. MOO——
8.3.“de Baron. recently
amfrcnrmue by way of
: ‘MhirsteNswliavcn.a
“Cull-ainalittlerncre than
burs.
M“—
alsgehss conferred the de-
Drnnposthellsvjarnucl Nich-
rcdhatGrsenileldRill and is
7 old. Bewasagraduats of Yale
gandisprcbahiythooldest preehy.
Melanoma this coun-
l
_ Idaeetingcfthegrand laige
, order of Hangar-i will be
August 7th. the members
< of Barman Lodge in that
.' order has nine lodges in Con-
—-——-o.-—
» and William Lang-haw
atfllantio on the charge of
, thepsrscn of a. J. Horton
- In... cneofthe victims of
disaster. and were dis-
“-0——
' Inc. '38 yearsof ofagex‘ollins.
during the last six months wo-
i m yids of rag counting besides
‘“ of the prolinrinary preparation
' . landing and ” getting in.‘.
.. - . to this she did all of herhcnae
z W»-..
‘ “Yul. club“ has been formed by
color ole-stat New Haven. and pr
‘ - - “becomea permanent feature
7. life. The membership is
'- - ~ bmthinl of the two upper
who will eat at the club house to
ranted.
*9.
At the recent examinations for admis-
"h Yd! college. there were idli would
freshmen examined at .‘cw Haven. 2:)
m and six at Cincinnati. M New
. It went rejected and only it were
- without any conditions.
W
”seven years Hrs. Newton of Sufiield.
undated from an aberration of mind.
, “adult to be a great sin to use her
s. m and has steuiily persevered in
:_ m silent. She celebrated the Fourth
" — w nddenly regaining the power of anon-
, It... and has since convened as though
he never entertained the action.
W...-
‘l'he decision of J uatice Gold of Litclr-
Hi. in the trial of Chagnct for shooting
of the Tris-ohm boys. does not give
“fallen. Early thought there was cvi-
b deuce was strong enough to have convin-
ced a jury of his guilt. though Justice
Gold did not think there was enough even
to bind him over.
, ‘ Alvord. the would-be New Haven knight
who challenged assistant-postmaster Hale
to fight a duel because the latter served a
writuponhirn in a breach of promise
case. has married Hattie Dado. Mr. Hale‘s
g wardandthegirlabout whom the trou-
ble arose. and that suit will not be
i
a: N
n.“
In
it
III-*—
‘* About 1% employees of theNew York.
.~ ,_ Howmmtfiartford. the New York &
_-' NcwhghndandtheConnecticut West-
.4» ernrailrosdswere examined for visual
1 mandoolorblindncuof which a
r. catahumbuwere found deficient in
' hmwtflcoloIIorhave imperfect
m ———-¢~.—-—-
JohlsA. Davb. theWethersfield prhon
~-: whewasccnvioted of conspiracy
“ma-duknmeflect the lat-
”omnibus-y readily into the
H“ and whine like notion in
hhcdfreqneltiy drilled the prie-
’ rams-rant.” Davis has
‘ tollinflownanyfeeling of his
WWchewhcn
“t“wti-es.” and then
innocent-schism
' *—
“wanna- ht- Dr. Daniel
on m left Yale college the
“‘1:de Ifthlsietrueit
iii-nudwa friends of
”Molina-glad
“hwhwithcntccnditicns
f hflww h admini-
Wl‘u‘nideapwardatoaiu.
“Macaroon“! itwllldtcando
“ammunitioritwiubebuta
m apriscn toaplaoerout
0! a naeftmbles intoahaven of rest:
lsawonthessa-shorea holynianwlrc
hadbsentcrnbyatlgrrmndcoaldgetm
salvatohonlhiswcund. Foralongtime
he amend much pain. and was continu-
allyolferingthanks to the lost High.
They asked hirn. saying. “Why art
grtofuil" Heanswercd. "chhe praised
that: an: overtaken with misfortune and
n in
As a rule. the more thoroughly destined
and fit a rnan may be for any really great
work. the more conscious will he be of his
own nniitne. for it. the more distrurtful
of hirhself. the more anxious not to thrust
himself forward. So. with Christ. there
was no ambition. no self-adulation. Day
after day the battle went on tho wilder~
M but he fought it with coungo and
nraalinoss.
Niokclisrnis a now complaint in the
churches. It is the next thing to nihil‘
ism: that is it comes within a nickel of
putting nothing into the contribution has
Thedlsease is not confined to religious
tramps and repeaters. but attacks well-tea
do pew holders. who thus keep up appear
ances at the smallest cost. The widow‘s
mite. it is well to remember. was com-
mended only because it was all she had.
Every natural longing has its natural
utiafaction. if we thirst. God has cre-
ated l uids to gratify thirst. if we are
suscc bio of attachment. there are bingo
to gratify our love. if we thirst for love
and life eternal. it is likely that there are
an eternal life and an eternal love to sat-
isfy that craving.
The man who heads a subscription to
pay off achurch dept or is conspicuous in
some benevolent work by the use of
widows‘ and orphans‘ money saturated to
him. thinking he is laying up treaaum in
heaven. when he cornea to draw on his
suppoard investment may find that it is
credited to ita rightful owners.
The fact that individuals fear death. nf~
ten makes us take for granted that it is
dreaded by the rare. 1 do not think it is.
it is regarded as the great mneluaion
which we feel to bc wantod. Though it
bean caenry.l believe the human race
instinctively feels that it could not do
without it. so long as there is a crime of
inrporfectionAVc rather wish for more in
life. than for more of inwaloan inge-
low.
Do not attempt to cover your faultabut
try to get rid of them. livery person does
wrong at times. and cunfunrimr is no new
thing in this world. One must own that
allis not right. or hemmc ridiculous as
well as hypocritical. Other people will
see. whether we try to blind thorn or not:
and just for what we are worth will they
value us. Let us all be honour. no matter
what else we may be. and not pretend to
better than we are.
W
Advice to II Young Man.
The following quaint advice. from the
Burlington ”Irwin-yo man. has the “pith
of truth “ in it:
"Remember. son. that the world is older
than you are. by several years: that for
thousands of years it has been so full of
smarter and better young men than your-
self. that their feet stuck out of tho dormer
windows: that when they died the old
globe went whirling on. and not one man
in ten. million wont to the funeral. or even
heard of the death.
Be as smart as you can. of course.
Know as much as you can without blow-
ing the packing out of your cylinder-hernia:
shed the light of your wisdom abroad in
the world. but don‘t dnaaie people with it,
and don' imagine a thing is so. simply be-
cause you say it is. Don‘t be too sorry for
your father because he knows much less
than you do; remember the reply of Dr.
Wayland to the student of Brown Univer-
sity, who said it was an easy enough thing
to make proverbs such as Solomon wrote.
‘Make a few' terscly replied the old man.
And we never heard that the young man
made any. Not more than two or three
anyhow. The world has great need of
young men. but no greater need than the
young man has of it. Your clothes at you
better than your father's fit him; they
cost more money. they are more stylish,
your mustache is center. the out of your
hair is better. and you are prettier. ob. far
prettier than pa. But. young man. the
old gentleman gets the biggest salary. and
his homely signature on the business end
ofachockwill drain more money onto!
the bank in five minutes than you could
getoutwitharoani of paper andscop-
per-plate signature in six months.
Young men are useful and they are
ornamental. and weall lovethern, and we
couldn‘t engineer a picnic successfully
without them. But they are no novelties,
ecu. Oh. no. nothing of the kind. They
havebeenhorcbefore. Donotbesorncd-
eta-toshntyoonelfclearout: butdon‘t
beecheshycnwill hereto bepnt away
in the cool to keep from spoiling. Don‘t
hunting for you. and.ifyouare worth
thewa iindyou.-»Adiarnond
found also“: pebble.
searchforitallthe more in-
dustandthattheonlyalurs uponthelaw
come from the people living outside the
State. and shows by figures that intoxica-
tion has greatly decreased since the en-
forcement of the law. The savings oftlre
labor,the savings of money in many ways.
astheresult of the law of prohibition.
which.but for it. would have been squan-
dered for drink. is very large.
The effect of this is seen everywhere
throughout the State. in contrast with the
conditionof things in the old rum time.
Better houses. better barns: farms and
fences more nicely kept: bcucr churclno.
school-houses. academies. highways.
bridges; far better ways of living: far
more intelligence and culturc among the
people—all indicating habits of economy
and thrift among them. The Governor of
Maine and every member of the encou-
tive council sent a certificate to England
on this subject. in which they said:
“ No man who knows what Maine was
befor the law.and knows what it has boon
since and is now. can fail to mark tho
wonderful change for the better. to be
soon everywhere."
The drink bill of Maine. in proportion to
its population. would be now about thir-
teen million dollars; and we used to drink
our full share of the vast national aggrov
gato. But now i am confident that half a
million will cover the cost of all that is
smuggled into the State for illegal sale.
W
Ionic Cur-Ions Figures.
Alabama is as large as England. and yot
has only 1.000.000 of people to England‘s
21.000.000. California. with less than in
000.000 of people. is very little smaller
than France with 30.000.000. Nevada isn
little smaller. and Oregon a little larger
than New York and Pennsylvania oom-
bincd: socither of the now states could
maily hold the two old statcs' combined
population of 8.5mm“). We do notthink
Mamm‘husctts overcrowded with 1.500.-
000. nor Ohio with less than 3.000.000. nor
New York with 4.500.000. And yet. if
Texas were settled as thickly as New York
its 1.000.000 would grow to 98.000.000: if
like Ohio. it would have 9i.000.000: if like
Massachusetts. it would hold 59.0%.“ or
more than the whole population of the
Union. There are only fifteen states out
of the thirtyvcight which have each more
than i.000.000 of people. while there are
fourteen states that have a larger area than
England. with her 91.000.000. Settled
like England. those states would have
more than 300.0000». The states toward
which immigration is now mainly sot.
tling are Minnwmta. Nebraska. Kansas.
Texas and Colorado. These about equal
Mississippi in population. while their area
is ten timwr hers. So. to be evenly popu-
lated as that state is. these five should
have 99.000010: and to be settled like
Mamrhusetts. being ninety timesas large
they must bavo 133000.000. or three times
our country‘s pnwnt population. if the
whole territory of the Union worn ttlerl
like New York. it would contain 9 our.
000: if like hissanchusottn. M0.000.000;
and‘if it rcachod England‘s riuiofof lllllhlllw
iantntn the «pram mile its mpulruiun
would almost mural the population of the
glnlm.
wow—‘W
.\ 1‘qu with Girls rand 'I‘Irclr
Mn‘hcrlr
D
it is to be hoped that every mother in
the land will rcrni llcv. W. iiladdnn‘s arti-
clc in the May 8!. Nicholas with the above
title. We quote a passage or two:
“ Another mistake which our girls are
“whining—«or which their parents are mult-
ingvia a too early initiation into the ox-
citcmonta and fr‘ivolitias of what is called
Society. it was formerly tho rule for girls
to wait until their school days were over
before they made their appearance in fash-
ionable society. At what age. let us on-
quire. does the average young lady now
make her rldmf .9 From ury observation
I should answer at about the age of flan-c.
“They are not older than that when they
begin to go to children's parties. for which
they are dressed as elaborately as they
would be for a fancy ball. From this ago
onward they are never out of society: by
the time they are six or eight years old.
they are members of clubs. and spend fre-
quent evenings out. and the demands of
social diversion and display multiply with
their years.
"i am sure that the early contact of
our girls with the vanities and insinccri-
ties and the excitements of social life is
doing a great injury to runny of them.
“Girls from twelve to sixteen years of
age, who ought to be in bed every night
at nine o‘clock are out at parties till mid-
night and sometimes later, thus destrying
their health and keeping their young
heads filled with thoughts which are not
conducive to healthy mental or more!
growth."
And after deprecating these customs
lowed, not so much because the parents
lack authority over their children. as be-
cause they lack the firmness to resists
social custom.”
———”—-——
lclsrnl Labor.
As a marvellous instance of what one
man may achieve by doing systematically
and thoroughly whatever-he until-takes.“
cannot do better than consider the life of
Alexander Von Humboldt. the author of
"Cosmos.” There was no part of the
world he had not visited. and be badbecn
nowhere without acquiring the most ex-_
act knowledge of the whole country. all
its physical characteristics. as well as the
language. habits. mete-as. laws and re-
ligicniandhm'yoflts people. He led
this lifeuntil he was niaew years of age:
andeventhenmfaminanypartof the
world. thathadanybearing on scientific
truthcecaped his notice. Hismind wasa
marine all theknowledge that had
been bmght intotlrc world was placed
in order. carefully guarded and always
ready for use. We “notch-lusting the
Winning and Minus mem-
I will”!!! '14.".
"rneread was stony and rough. but she
pecplocflfaine.heaays.ofthewages of poured
Mr. Gladden says: “Yet the thing is ab,
’cnfoethte’tlre Seuthlfrlcan
valley whereherscn‘s bedywas round.
fellowingpseciselythetracktakenbyme
Mswhcwentinesarchofthecorpsn.
persisted in walking. In the distance
gleaned the white monument. thrown
into sharp relief by the dark background.
but it cnly seemed to catch the eyes of
the ornpreu when she got to the bank of
the Dongs. Then she lifted her hands as
in supplioation toward heaven. the tears
over her cheeks. worn with scr-
row and vigils. she spoke no word and
uttered no cry. but sank slowly on her
knees. A French priest repeated the
prayers for the dead. and the servant.
Ionian. who bad been arroyo witness. went
through what happened last year. The
tents were pitched in the valley. and the
Empress stayed there two days. On thc
following day she wont to Fort Napoleon.
and thcnooto Rorlr‘s Drift. and on the
Jolly Tumblers.
Fruit Jars
——~w—s
And an Endless Variety of
IiilllSiilFURNISIIING GOC) US.
To bu found only at the well-known Storc of
“munfiff‘i‘ EU KI LOOKWOOD
s
.mm
{ Slaves
Brrrslrc- .
use-«rs: . J .- _ 7-73‘1‘YW“ will lii'o‘lié‘i.
_m___..~ -7...— ~——-——.., ....__
fifth day visited the field of tho lsimdulu.
and prayed there with the English women
who had come there to mourn their hus-
bands nnd brothers.
”0.? ,
it is a fact that horse dwtlcrs are buying
horses with ringboncs and spnvins bocuuso
they can make mono by using Kondnii‘u
Spavin Cure. Read t e advdrtisenrcnt.
w
it is reported that the managers of the
new Parallel road from New York to New
liavcn have completed all urrango
manta for beginning work and
are only waiting for the rail-
road commissioners to approve their
maps. A gentleman heavily inter-cam] in
the new road is reported assaying that the
only opposition nuticlpatml by the corn-
parry is to prevent tho bridging of the
Housatonic river and that it will not be
successful. It is claimed that not a dab
lnr of the stock will be thrown rm the
market and that. with fcw cxcrptionadlro
parties across wlronc land the mud mourns.
have made rultisfacicry ru'rnngemcntn
with the company.
~ 7 ~ owe *7 ~~
llrrpplly Illsrtppolnlerl.
Disnppulutnrcnta are frvaprcnily grv‘
vious in bear. but having r‘occivcil leiwra
almost dull ' from partied who have been
“ happily ( ins roilrtcd “ we relate their
cxpcr oncc \v rich will be pruiitnirlo for
evcrp one to remember. Thousands lnivo
writ on to the proprietors of Kcndull‘n
Spnvin Cure. statrn that they began us-
ing it witlroutnrrv urth that it would curo
apavins. but had been happily disappoin'
toil as it had corn rlotoly cured tho spnvru
and removed the much without lrllsior‘in
and after using it for various purpnsw. a
state that it is the boat linuneni. ..ver used
for an lameness on bt‘lttll or man. Plea»
road to advertisement for Kendall‘s Spa-
vin Cure.
meow
v i only want in show you one thing
more. pmfcmor. l have invented a short
method of boring mountains whick i think
will prove very valuable.“ “My dear sir.“
burst forth the wearicd listener. “ if you
would only invent a short method of bur.
lug individuals. you would confer a lush
ing benefit upon the race.“
W
How to invest it dollar and rnako ilvc:
lluy a bottle of Kendall‘s Spuvin i‘ure.
--w oer—www- a
lrrrlirtrr Dourerlmluus.
The far reader shudders when she thinks
of the actt-lor‘a wife watching. from the
door of her rude but. the retracting form
of lror hnsdnnd going out in his daily in—
bur~~goin out perhaps to return not
again. for before nightfall a savage hand
may haw laid him lmv anion tho rrnirio
grasses. Hr it may be u chi d. u might-
eyed daughter. is snatched away in an un‘
gnrdod moment. to grace the next \vnv
«lance. When we rcrni the heart reading
ilcinils of these nuvugn .lruu‘mlniiona. we
are apt to blame the umvr‘runcut for not
taking more strict precautions to insure
tho suitlcv‘s protection. lint we dolly rend
of the rleprmiutiuns of ilrni nvclrrfiornl.
murmur itiun” with ai‘nl‘i‘cly a thought of
tho tcr‘r hie inrwnls u in mulling in hu‘
man life. Tons of ilruueurninul‘ homes are
annually «insulated bvcurmun stiun to one
by irnlinu outrage. Like the l‘rnlian. cun-
surnption nftcncst cornea slunlllrilydtud rm
dan rcr is appwhernicd uuril the victim
tillili only finds himself lruwlosuly cusnnr'ed
and death‘s fatal nrr‘mv ends the scope.
Dr. l‘icroc‘s iiolilcu Medical Discovery: n
powerful Alterntivc. or blood purifier. and
tonic. has matured thousands of curraurnp-
tive who had tried every other rented rc-
comrnorrdcdui them. without “but ning
any Miul‘. and are willing to testify to its
remedial powers.
”on”... w “W..- a..- .-—.__WMV‘_......—.w—.
mu I) grow.
FURNISHING
UNDERTAKER,
Ware - Rooms —- Clark .0 Lane’s
Block, Malta street, (“polarised
Residence: to West Street.
DE KLYN
Will open his store in
New
Hotel Building
South Nfll‘WfllK. Silil‘ilii
APRIL 3d.
Everything new and
of the best
SPRING
OPENING.
Assortment ul‘
Children’s
18
fore the late rise.
INSURANCE BUILDING.
South Norwnlk.
AN ELEGANT LINE 0"
SPlllNli < BVBBGMTS
And ULSTERETTS.
Clothing
A SPI‘ECI A LTX' .
0111' Gents’ Furnishing Goals Stuck
UNSURPASSED.
Bomstock Brothers
llnvc lilaccil in Stock the Largest and Most Complete
Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’
CLOTHING,
Forthc Spring and Summer Trade of i 880.
1‘: \‘ur- Siruw it in tire Tuwu ()I‘Nui‘wrrlk.
We have the exclusive sale for the town of Norwrrlk. of
Damon Temple & Co’s Celebrated
Neckwear,
Which i'ur l‘lcguncc is no! surpassed by my house in the country.
Milli [01‘ Mfll‘liflll 31 HHlilllllSflll‘S Fillfl DI'BSS Silil'lS.
ALEXANDER KID GLOVES.
In Dark and Light Shades.
The F and C Linen Collars and Cufl‘s.
The Latest Styles
N. B.w—-No advance in prices. as our Woolens were bought be-
of : Hats.
GOMSTOCK BROTHERS,
45 MAIN STREET.
Nor-walls.
AT
SUGARS
AT COST
W. W. __ COMSTQQKaS
quality. ‘
Choiceet assortment of Confec-
tionererer offered . ‘ ‘
in town. ‘
ar- Ice Wu. Chdriottc
3“?
”flush (in... *
"L. ;‘~ - , ~11 :3;
that colors a Wave
In. IVE-Bail“. “inches. fan
unmaritrsrw. 8‘33“...“ All‘ir‘ftc‘r‘firwf
(
Illa)! F4010" mac! ’0 Palcgiil.
a 'hii‘dflWiWWe‘WJflnfiw la.
THI ONLY “02:“. 4 ml .
carriages from rear fi§l$3gm3§3md§v$§ifie
rOIIans a
HAROHAL & IMITH. I W," Eleventh Chg m
H11
4L7 .’ - '
“inches. “didnullllfl.
macaw l“. ' “
ma . . ,
n more daycare- vov ran it.
"I AMIRIM
lama
rauri'mwn a raw“
1' 7 . HAM ”pm glazing ‘gm_ .
ndi’dfii'ilfi' :ga'rt‘ami‘c ”arid”- arr-“r “eds nest rain as. man
uwns cease r wan to a loan a “conceal the“! ‘lt
turdhfi’nrrivm cram... launch. an . "Mam...”
. M- a» v... --_.__
Jiines. W. pavanagi,
Artist
—lN—.
Marble
4.:
‘I
‘ ‘
KBNDALL‘S 3mm cur
cred. as it is min in its od‘ccls “d dms Int blister
W M bolow.
FROX
001-. I... T. FOSTER.
Yo «Ohio. )1
Dn. II J. Kannada. Co. (barter—l
nabic lininlmlioninu ”which I
he had a lana- bom- rpm in on one
«3Q. ‘
Granite and Brown Stone
\\'ork of all lh‘acription's.
Italiului mica Karim:
“I
m ”m
uric on ilw other which hi i _ _
mm under the ob re 1'! m ' W
which failed to runs “It. W W
advrv-timumu of Kendall‘s . vlhdurc in them
I! n.1dcrrsuinolat once to try it and get
I\
rim ist heretosrud it. they orderrd thinki-
uru: rmnrhonr ails t t l a
‘ rimrvnigh trial. 1 used it accord rig indium lulu!”
the funnir day the l mood to ‘1‘ lane. and
rump-zlmricnirwlvdisappoared. i need but” f
m and rim culr‘. limbs are as M “M
nmouilr a. any lnuw in the-dale ‘
‘l‘bc rurv un- su wmnrkable ill“ in! two “I:
who are
poundin- have the rimming two bottles.
n‘r. roe-rm
.uw mm: H \ on" “‘3‘wa
Kendall‘s Spavln Our.
Monuments. Fright. Corina, to.
Martin and Embers slabs,
can Prices.
Stamina; Wharf.
South Nerwnllr. t‘i.
Cemetery Lots Inclosed.
Orders promptly illii‘lllli‘tl to. at the bow-
On Human Flesh.
l‘nii \u‘s Mills. Wasbi ton For. .‘. l'. b. .
“.3 Kanpur. M.'¥l.’th city—”PK: 31:1 ‘ ‘
luau tll‘l a lack i rinr‘yoar :vgravin tW‘ his
gun“ au‘ aural six l ' ' v
|hind irird‘n‘rpr ‘th‘l‘ ran in W” “M lb
lf't' l“ ll? 1 l‘ Q
am mire since sun. In $3:de Ma
turnip liuillnml ll enrolls ingwe
\unrs truly.
. . P.
l‘ueiurhl- R. Church. Patton‘s ET.
send «minus for illusimit‘d circaiar.which wcthtnk
grun- puwrw proof of il- \‘lrillm. No M
cvr'r in»! nun silt‘li runnmliflul names. to our
TIMBER
AND
lUMBER
‘ SHINGLES.
All Brands and Prices.
LATE.
BEST BANGOR.
Fence Railing
__ and Piokets.
Walnut. Ash and
Cherry.
Oak. Whitewo. 0d
and Maple.
And all Kinds of Hard Wood.
Roofing and Sheathing
Paper.
Now Take
Henry R. Fitch. “
uln‘t‘ for limb! us “VII in? limit. ,
l'r‘:n~ st nr ironic. oral); boldest for”. Alli
liitl'iiirisr‘s haw ii or can it itforypn. itwii
in- -« ni to any “darn“ on raw It lb”, ’ ,4
i _ r
(a!
lyniuh. J. KENDAm' = u
liliuslurrull Nil. \‘m.
Superphosphate of
LIM'
land Plas‘
Air sucked.
LIM»
around §_
“*HOYTis
\ ' . ‘ .
,m‘*~; o
Norwalk Chronicler