c TO THE SUftSCftlft Eft S -OF THE— U Alt ■v 9 ,3T ; hi k 7^HE Herald is published every Friday - morning and its columns display a greater i amount of Local News than any other i paper in Litchfield County. Subscription Price $2.00 Per Year. f The Herald is discontinued at expirw- tion of payment unless otherwise ordered. K 1 ) J. H. VAILL, - Business Manager. I*. O. Address.— West Winsted, Ccnp. Va <4C P C FT. DEL. Always Buy Your !C!L!0!T!H|I!N!G! Where you can get a good article, that will fit, well made, stylish, durable and CHEAP. I keep in stock a fall line of Mice Suits and yercoa ts f For Mens', Boys' and Children's wear. Styles of Stiff |q| Soft Hats, FOR MEN OF ALL AGES. 3 mii FURNISHINGS . UIlIUulllliUu Sleeve Buttons, Studs. Scarf Pins. < ollars. Cutis, Scarfs. Bows. Handkerchiefs, Dress, Working. Cotton and Wool s.HRTS. Immense stock of Gloves and Mittens. Suspenders. Underwear, Cardigans. Overalls. Jumpers, & Engineers' Jackets. Gobbamer Waterproof Garmcn(6 for Ladies and Gentlemen. Ro^pectiully, J. H PRESTON, WEED'S BLOCK, XV EST WIXSTEI* HEHRY IS JJlJ Li EAF SPR1N J 'FOR- S, WAGONS OR SEATS. IN EVERY SHAPE. To Carry From 50 to 2500 Pounds a Set. Best sprixg m-ide. prices low, Send for CIRCULAR and PRICE LIST. HENRY SPRING CO., Winsted. Conn. LITTLE GRACE. THE WINSTED HERALD ANNUAL THE YEAR 1883. WITH FIFTY ILLUSTRATIONS ON WOOD, CHIEFLY BY DARLEV, MORAN, SCHELL, WHITNEY, WOODWARD, AND OTHER CELEBRATED AMERICAN ARTISTS. CALENDAR 1883 Jan. Feb. Mar. April 14 15 21 28 29 30 31 22 23 24 5 11 12 13 18 19'20 25 26;27|28 1 8 14,15 22 5 6 7 12 13 14 19 20 21 15 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 2 3 9 10 16 17 22 ~ 29 30 4 5 11 12 18 19 20 23 24 25 26 27 28 5, 6 12 13 1920 26,27 1 2 3 9 lOj 16 17 23 24 2 3 9 10 16 it 22 23 24 6 7 13 14 21 1883 II I II if 1883 ii s c -7. ~- May June July Aug. 6 7 8 13 14 15 10 11 18 2 3 4 5 9 10 11 1 12 16 17 18.. ^ 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ' 1 2 8 9 15 16 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 25 20 2 3 9 10 16 17 22 23 24 29 30 31 . . i.i 6 7 8j 13 14 15 19 20 21 26 2728 29 5 6 12 13 14 1!) 20 21 27 28 3 4 10 11 17 18 22 23 24 25 30 311.. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. 2, 3 910 10 17 2-'] 24 25 26 30 .. •• 1 7 8 14 15 18 19 20 21 10 17 21122 23 24 28 29 30 31 25 26 27 28 29 16 19 20 21 14 28 29 25 20 27 1H 20 16 1 22 23 24 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 3031 .... 30.. :. i 7i 8 14 15 Published by THE WINSTED PRINTING CO., West Winsted, Conn. ECLIPSES, Etc. In the year 1883 there will be four Eclipses — two of the Sun and two of the Moon. I. A Partial Eclipse of the Moon, on the morning of April 22, upon the Moon's northern limb, visible principally on the Pacific coast. The magnitude is about one digit. II. A Total Eclipse of the Sun, May 6, invisible in the United States. III. A Partial Eclipse of the Moon, on the southern limb, oil the evening of the 15th and morning of the i6thof October, visible generally throughout the United States. Magnitude, 3 a di°"its. j ■ j & IV. An Annular Eclipse of the Sun, October 30, visible as an annular eclipse from the eastern coast of Asia, near the 4 oth parallel of latitude, across Japan, and over the greater part of the Pacific Ocean. It is visible as a partial eclipse on the Pacific coas: of the United States. 1st Mo. JANUARY. 31 days. Year Day ivi o n t ri Day Week Day Noon. Wash 'ton M. Time. Sun Rises Sun Sots Moon R ises Moon Phase ii. M . s. H, M, H. M. H. M. 1 1 M 12 3 51 rt 4 25 4 44 moi n. a Tu 12 4 19 iy 4 25 4 15 56 3 3 W 12 4 I 25 t 46 1 54 4 4 Th 12 5 15 7 25 46 2 53 5 5 Fr 12 5 42 it i 25 4 47 3 51 (5 6 Sa 12 6 8 r~ 1 25 4 48 4 48 i i K 6 34 4 24 4 49 5 43 8 8 M 12 7 7 24 4 50 6 34 9 9 Tu 12 1 2.") i 24 4 51 sets. N. 10 10 \V 12 j 50 7 24 4 52 6 54 11 11 Th 12 8 14 7 24 4 53 8 5 12 12 Ft 12 8 37 ry 4 23 4 54 9 16 13 13 Sa 12 9 p* 1 23 4 56 10 26 14 14 & 12 9 22 7 22 4 57 11 36 15 15 M 12 9 48 7 22 4 58 tnorn. 16 16 Tu 12 10 4 7 22 4 59 46 ir 17 W 12 10 24 i 21 5 1 54 IS 18 Th 12 10 43 21 5 1 2 59 1!) 19 Fr 12 11 1 1 21 5 2 4 20 20 Sa 12 11 19 7 20 5 3 4 56 21 21 12 11 36 4 20 5 5 5 45 22 32 M 12 1 1 52 7 19 5 6 6 28 23 23 Tu 12 12 8 I 18 5 »»* 1 rises. F. •,'4 24 \V 12 12 22 4 17 5 8 (i 51 25 25 Th 12 12 36 7 16 5 9 7 53 26 26 Fr 12 12 49 4 15 5 11 8 50 27 27 Sa 12 13 1 4 14 5 12 9 48 28 28 j-i 12 13 13 7 13 5 13 10 45 29 29 M 12 13 23 4 13 5 14 11 42 30 30 Tu 12 13 33 7 12 5 16 morn. 31 31 W 12 13 42 7 11 5 17 39 8Q. Copyri „ht, 1889, by Jamen Sutton. PLANETS BKIGI1 I KST. Venus— January 9. Mars — Not this year. Jupiter — Not this year ; brighter to- ward the end of the year than at any other time. Saturn — November 28. Mercury is brightest, or best seen, near the times of its greatest elonga- tions from the sun, on the following dates : January 21, alter sunsc ; March 3, before sunrise ; May 13, after sunset ; July 2, before sunrise; September 10, after sunset ; October 22, before sunrise. MORNING AND EVENING STARS. Morning Stars. — Mercury, from Feb- ruary 5 to April 16 ; from June 7 to July 29, and from October 6 to November 26. Venus, until September 20. Mars, until September 8. Jupiter, from February 20 to September 28. Saturn, from Jan- uary 31 to August 6. Evening Stars. — Mercury, until Feb- ruary 5, from April 16 to June 7 ; from July 29 to October 6, and from Novem- ber 26 to the end of the year. Venus, from September 20 to the end of the year. Mars, from September 18 to De- cember 27. Jupiter, until February 10, and from October 8 to December 27. Saturn, until January 21, and from August 19 to December 27. MOVABLE FEASTS. Septuagesima Sunday January 21 Sexagesima Sunday " 28 Ouinquagesima Sunday. .. February 4 Ash Wednesday 14 7 Quadragesima Sunday 11 11 Mid-Lent March 4 Palm Sunday " 18 Good Friday 11 23 Easter Sunday. 4k 25 Low Sunday April 1 Rogation Sunday " 29 Ascension Day May 3 Whit Sunday li 13 Trinity Sunday " 20 Corpus Christi -. " 24 Advent Sunday December 2 CYCLES. Dominical Letter G Epact 22 Golden Number 3 Solar Cycle 16 Roman Indiction u Julian Period .. 6596 Dionysian Period ., 212 Jewish Lunar Cycle 19 FEBRUARY. 28 days The Smithsonian Institu- tion was founded by James Smithson, an English gentle- man, who was very fond of scientific pursuits himself, and a loving admirer of American pluck and energy. He left his entire property for this object; the sum realized in 1838 was upward of $500,000. This sum was declared a perpetual loan to the Treasury at 6 per cent., and the income is devoted to carrying out the purposes of the donor — " the establishment and support of an institution for the increase and difTusion of knowl- edge." Spacious buildings and grounds, costing about $500,000, have been erected in Washing- ton, and, under the able man- agement of Prof. Henry, whose name has become a household word amongst the intelligent people of the country, the Insti- tution has become a widely recognized factor in the higher education of the world, honored among the best in spite of its comparatively short record. Year Day Month Day Week Day N oon . Wash 'ton M. Time. Su n R ises Sun Sets Moon R ises Moon 1 Phase H. M. s. H. M. 11. M . II. M. 32 1 Th 12 13 50 7 10 5 18 1 36 33 2 Fr 12 13 58 7 9 5 19 2 34 34 3 Sa 12 14 4 7 8 5 21 3 29 35 4 12 14 10 i I 5 22 4 21 36 5 M 12 14 15 7 6 5 23 5 10 37 6 Tu 12 14 19 7 5 5 24 5 54 38 r* 4 W 12 14 23 7 3 5 25 sets. N 39 8 Th 12 14 25 7 2 5 27 6 57 40 9 Fr 12 14 27 7 1 5 28 8 10 41 10 Sa 12 14 28 7 5 29 9 23 42 11 © 12 14 28 6 59 5 30 10 34 43 12 M 12 14 28 6 57 5 32 11 45 44 13 Tu 12 14 26 6 56 5 33 morn 45 14 W 12 14 24 6 55 5 34 52 1 Q- 46 15 TU 12 14 21 6 54 5 35 1 XA 47 16 Fr 12 14 IS 6 52 6 36 2 5l 48 17 Sa 12 14 13 6 51 5 38 3 42 49 18 S 12 14 8 6 49 5 39 4 27 50 19 M 12 14 3 6 48 5 40 5 5 51 20 Tu 12 13 56 6 47 5 41 5 40 52 21 W 12 13 49 6 45 5 42 rises. F 53 22 Th 12 13 41 6 44 5 43 6 41 54 23 Fr 12 13 33 6 42 5 45 7 38 55 24 Sa IS 13 24 6 41 5 46 8 36 56 25 © 12 13 14 6 39 5 47 9 32 57 26 M 12 13 4 6 38 5 48 10 29 58 27 Tu 12 12 54 6 36 5 4 It 11 26 59 28 VV 12 12 42 6 35 5 50 morn. Winter begins, astronomically, on the .shortest day, December 21, 1882, at 4.45 p. m., and lasts 89 days and 57 minutes. In the United States winter months are commonly reckoned December, January WINTER. and February; in England, November, December and January. In the Southern Hemisphere, by the American style, the winter months are June, July and Aug. ; by the English style. May, June and July. A v ear renew'd, the thought renews Of time's perpetual flight ; Bevond its bounds extends our views To regions out of sight. Time bears unnumber'd myriads on. Nor leaves behind their trace ; And we shall go as they have gone, And others take our place. Time is the space to mortals given To cultivate the mind ; To seek a lasting home in heaven. And all who seek shall find. Each passing year, each flitting day, Like stages mark our road ; And he who walks the narrow way Shall reach the bless'd abode. — Keble. The winds are sighing — sobbing. Like mourners round a bier, And from the hills there cometh A voice that soundeth drear ; As the trumpet-call to judgment, Saying : kl Prepare, prepare ! Spread o'er the vale a fleecy pall, And lay the old year there! " Within are sounds of gladness. And fires that brightly burn, And stories of the olden times Are told by each in turn ; Without the cry of misery And want salute the ears ; And we look on hoary winter Through mingled smiles and tears. — H. G. Adams. The Canyon of the Cata- louche, so happily presented by Mr. Thomas Moran's sketch and as happily reproduced above in our engraving, is one of the most charming views of the mountain regions of Northern Georgia, of which, with other Blue Ridge attractions, we have more to say in another article. Stockbridge, Mass., is beau- tifully situated in the midst of the Berkshire Hills, on the banks of the Housatonic. Like many other New England towns, it has a more mature and finished look than is common to our growing, bustling country. The population is fixed at about 2,000, except in summer, when city boarders largely swell the figures. Here Jonathan Ed- wards labored as a missionary to the Indians, who were re- moved westward in 1788. 3d Mo. MARCH. 31 days. Year Day Montn Day Week Day Noon. Wasli'ton M . Time. Sun R ises Sun Sets Moon R ises Moon Phase It. M. S. II. M. II. M. II . M. CO 1 Th 12 12 31 6 33 5 52 22 Gl 2 Fr 12 12 19 6 32 5 53 1 17 3Q. 62 3 Sa 12 12 6 6 30 5 54 2 9 63 4 12 11 53 6 29 5 55 2 58 64 5 M 12 11 39 G 27 5 56 3 43 65 6 Tu 12 11 25 6 26 5 57 4 25 66 r* 1 W 12 11 11 6 24 5 58 5 4 67 8 Th 12 10 56 6 22 5 59 sets. N. «8 9 Kr 12 10 41 6 21 6 6 59 69 10 Sa 12 10 26 ti 19 6 1 8 13 70 11 HI 12 10 10 6 18 6 3 9 27 71 12 M 12 9 54 6 16 6 4 10 38 72 13 Tu 12 9 37 G 14 6 5 11 44 73 14 W 12 9 21 G 13 6 6 morn 74 15 Th 12 9 4 6 11 6 7 45 |Q 75 16 Kr 12 8 46 6 9 6 8 1 39 76 17 Sa 12 8 29 6 8 6 9 2 25 i i 18 12 8 11 6 6 6 10 3 6 78 19 M 12 7 53 6 4 6 11 3 41 79 20 Tu 12 7 35 6 3 6 12 4 13 80 21 W 12 7 17 6 1 6 13 4 43 81 22 Th 12 6 59 5 59 6 14 5 11 82 23 Vr 12 6 40 5 58 6 15 rises. W. 83 24 Sa 12 6 22 5 56 6 16 7 25 84 25 12 6 4 5 54 6 17 8 22 • 85 26 M 12 5 45 5 53 6 19 9 19 86 27 Tu 12 5 26 5 51 6 20 10 15 87 28 W 12 5 8 5 49 6 21 11 9 88 29 Th 12 4 50 5 48 6 22 morn. 89 30 Fr 12 4 31 5 46 6 23 1 90 31 Sa 12 4 13 5 45 6 24 51 3Q. NEAR STOCK BRI DGE, MASS. - Arthur Parton. Probably few sights in the homely, matter-of-fact, nine- teenth-century life of the West, have such a wild, romantic in- terest as a steamboat at night on the wood-bound waters of some great tributary of the Missis- sippi. The deep shadows of the primeval forest are lit by the glare of furnace and torch ; the awful silence is invaded by the hoarse roar of escaping steam and the shouts of the hurrying workers, whose black faces and figures would seem to lighten the contrasted colors of night. The origin of the paddle- wheel for propelling boats ante- dates the Christian era. The earliest application of steam to turn it was anticipated by Roger Bacon Papin is said to have had a model boat and en- gine in 1707, on the Fulda at Cassel. Jonathan Hulls patent- ed a marine engine and boat for towing in 1736. Robert Fulton built his boat on the Seine in 1803, and was the first to make the idea work practically. In middle or lower Egypt it never rains, and the excessive fertility arises from the flood of the Nile. The natives do not credit the phenomenon of water falling from above. Hence it is that all monuments are so nicely preserved. Nothing abrades, nothing corrodes. 4th Mo. APRIL. 30 days. Year Day Month Day Week Day N oon . Wash'ton M . Time. Sun Rises Sun Sets. Moon R ises M oon Phase If. M. S. H. M. H. M. H. M. 91 1 12 3 55 5 43 6 25 1 36 92 2 M 12 3 37 5 41 6 26 2 18 93 3 Tu 12 3 19 5 40 6 27 2 57 94 4 W 12 3 1 5 38 6 28 3 34 95 5 Th 12 2 44 5 36 6 29 4 10 96 97 6 Fr 12 2 26 5 35 6 30 4 46 7 Sa 12 2 9 5 33 6 31 sets. N. 98 8 12 1 52 5 32 6 32 8 14 99 9 M 12 1 36 5 30 6 33 9 25 100 10 Tu 12 1 19 5 28 6 34 10 31 101 11 W 12 1 3 5 27 6 35 11 30 102 12 Th 12 47 5 25 6 36 morn. 103 13 Fr 12 31 5 24 6 37 21 104 14 Sa 12 16 5 22 6 38 1 4 105 15 12 1 5 21 6 39 1 42 106 16 M 11 59 47 5 19 6 40 2 15 107 17 Tu 11 59 32 5 18 6 41 2 46 108 18 W 11 59 18 5 16 6 43 3 14 109 19 Th 11 59 5 5 15 6 44 3 42 110 20 Fr 11 58 52 5 13 6 45 4 10 111 21 Sa 11 58 39 5 12 6 46 4 38 112 22 S 11 58 27 5 10 6 47 rises. F. 113 23 M 11 58 15 5 9 6 48 8 9 114 24 Tu 11 58 3 5 7 6 49 9 4 115 25 W 11 57 53 5 6 6 50 9 58 116 26 Th 11 57 42 5 5 6 51 10 47 117 27 Fr 11 57 32 5 3 6 52 11 33 118 28 Sa 11 57 23 5 2 6 53 morn. 119 29 11 57 14 5 1 6 54 16 80 120 1 30 M 11 57 6 4 59 6 55 55 SPRING. The passage of the sun across the equa- tor, when the days begin to be longer than the nights, is the vernal equinox. In the Northern Hemisphere this occurs March ao, at 5.43 p. m., when Spring begins. Spring lasts 92 days, 20 hours and 13 min- utes. In the United States, March, April and May are popularly known as the Spring months ; in England, February, March and April. Lo, the winter is past, the rain is over and gone ; the flowers appear on the earth ■ the time of the singing birds is come, and the voice of the turtle is heard in our land ; the rig-tree putteth forth her green figs, and the vines with the tender grape give a good smell. — Solomon. Stately spring ! whose robe-folds are valleys, whose breast-bouquet is gardens, and whose blush is a vernal evening. — Jean Paul Richter. When opening buds salute the wel- come day. — Pope. A bursting into greenness, A waking as from sleep, A twitter and a warble. That make the pulses leap ; A sense of renovation. Of freshness and of health, A casting off of sordid fear, A carelessness of wealth. A watching, as in childhood. For the flowers that, one by one, Open their golden petals, To woo the fitful sun ; A gush, a flash, a gurgle, A wish to shout and sing. As fill'd with hope and gladness. We hail the vernal spring. — H. G. Adams. The scenery of Pennsylva- nia is as comprehensive of all the phases of landscape beauty as can be found in any regior of the same area in the world. From the wildest solitudes of virgin nature to scenes of the highest cultivation, every ele- ment and form of landscape beauty seems to be represented within the boundaries of this great State. Chester M Great Valley" forms the most distin- guishing feature of that county. This valley is from two to four miles wide. It is shut in by hills of moderate elevation, generally densely wooded, from which the most beautiful views may be had of the highly culti- vated and improved farms be- low. The rocky ledges are very picturesque, and yield ex- cellent limestone and marble. r5y 5th Mo. MAY. 31 days. Year Day Month Day Week Day Noon. Wash'ton M. Time. Sun Rises Sun Sets Moon R ises Moon Phase H. M. s. H. M. H. M. H. M. 121 1 Tu 11 56 58 4 58 6 56 1 32 122 2 W 11 56 51 4 57 6 57 2 6 123 3 Th 11 56 44 4 56 6 58 2 40 124 4 Fr 11 56 38 4 54 6 59 3 16 125 5 Sa 11 56 33 4 53 7 3 54 126 6 IS 11 56 28 4 52 7 1 sets. N. 127 i M 11 56 24 4 51 7 2 8 10 128 8 Tu 11 56 20 4 50 7 3 9 14 129 9 W 11 56 17 4 48 7 4 10 10 130 10 Th 11 56 14 4 47 7 5 10 59 131 11 Fr 11 56 12 4 46 7 6 11 40 132 12 Sa 11 56 10 4 45 7 7 morn. 133 13 8 11 56 9 4 44 7 8 16 W- 134 14 M 11 56 9 4 43 7 9 47 135 15 Tu 11 56 9 4 42 7 30 1 17 136 16 W 11 56 10 4 41 7 11 1 44 137 17 Th 11 56 11 4 41 7 12 2 12 138 18 Fr 11 56 13 4 40 7 13 2 40 139 19 Sa 11 56 15 4 39 7 14 3 10 140 20 11 56 18 4 38 7 15 3 44 141 21 M 11 56 22 4 37 7 16 rises. F. 142 22 Tu 11 56 26 4 36 7 17 7 53 143 23 W 11 56 30 4 36 7 17 8 44 144 24 Th 11 56 35 4 35 7 18 9 33 145 25 Fr 11 56 41 4 34 7 19 10 16 146 26 Sa 11 56 47 4 34 7 20 10 56 147 27 m 11 56 53 4 33 7 21 11 32 148 28 M 11 56 59 4 33 7 22 morn. J 49 29 Tu 11 57 8 4 32 7 23 7 150 30 W 11 57 16 4 31 7 24 40 151 31 Th 11 57 24 4 31 1 7 24 1 14 OLD RELIABLE. WM. KIRK, « \um W '« \im Viwi West Wi listed. ritdtots Camp's Block, A SPECIALTY. 5£p~ Repairing in every Branch quick and reliable. Winsted Eatery, Coffee and Luncli Eoom, ALSO Tea, Coffee, Apices, Confectionery, Etc. Cigars and Ice Cream a Specialty. FIEST-CLASS G0CD3 and Catisfaction Guaranteed. A. Dl CKERMA A 7 , Pivprietcr. S. S. NEWTON, DEALER IN JEWELRY, ETO. ^lLVEF^ ^POONS, j^LATED JVARE Yankee Notions and Fancy Goods. 321 Main St, - West Winsted, Special Attention Paid to Repairing. M. COHN'S ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, Ncs. 393 and 395 Main St., West Winsted. Dealer in Men's Eoys' & Youths' Rcaily-Jlade Clothing, (icnts' Furnishings. flats, CaJiS, Mittens, Umbrellas, Etc., Etc, Suits for Men from $5 upwards. Suits for Boys from $3 upwards. E. L. MEIBMICK, DEALER IN MAIMS. No. 403 ITTain St., "jA^EST yVlNSTED, - pONN. D OTOGRjlPHER, ^"Instantaneous PICTURES for Child- ren a Specialty. 395 Main Street, WEST WINSTED, - - CONN. Wilbur F. Coe, BEMDSLEY SLOCK nnn RYAt(D IMltPJ STGR \ And Miscellaneous Novelties, 388 Main street. DEPUTY SHERIFF for Litchfield County, Office in Woodford's Block, WEST WINSTED. CONN. BILL HEADS. LETTER or NOTE HFADs, STATEMENTS, SHIP- PING TAUS, POSTERS AND HANDBILLS printed at the Office of tlie Winsted Herald at figures that are merely nominal J£p"~Aek us to quote prices. ^ En ^ lafld Tel eph e LICENSEES °o„ -FOR THE— Bell & Edison Telephones and Transmitters FOB THE ST^TE OF COXXEGTWUT, Marshall Jewell, President. A. H. Embler, Treasurer. H. P. Frost. General Manager. General Office KE W fLAVEN, CO.XXECN1CUT, BEACFl Sf $llSX'±\ Managers for Wind led and vicinity. f§fVi:> Qowpciwift zci/pibty e-t44 ipi^J-, |owh ci-nb ^Ui^Cacje in> £iW ptate, a-ufW^e&ty tiWou-cjfv iky MjM'cm oj> coc- cfVa^^e c\ax\^ ipwyow facvvivicfi a ^9e/£ep fioi4<£ caw- ccvu- -ue/soe with awifi o\$\<2/v ^e/Ce-pl-'vo-vve su,$)$czi&w wi tfa Sta^e. Telejyhoaes and Transmitters furnislied at the follow- ing rates : Residences £30 per year. Business Places 40 " ts two only on line 50 ** " " " on single lines GO " **' Residences, on single lines 50 " " Members of Telephone Exchanges in Winsted and vicinity number (Feb. 1, 1883,) as follows : Winsted, 97, Torrixgton, 24, Litchfield, 21, New Hartford, 12, Collinsville, 8. :o: C^T" The Patents of Prof. Alex. Graham Bell cover the funda- mental principles involved in all speaking Telephones ; all other Telephones infringe these patents. LOCAL DIRECTORY. ! Winchester Town Officers — Selectmen — Edward Finn, Jas E. Dean. Wm. E. Batch eller; Town Cleik.— Edward M. Piatt. :o: 'Winsted Borough Officers. — Warden. — Geo. W. Lee; Clerk and Treasurer — H. H. Drake: Bailiff — A. li. Hubby; Street Commissioner — Edward Finn. :o: (County Officers. — Commissioners — Lyman Dunning, East Canaan, J. F. Calhoun, Torriogtoo, Benueit A. Sherman, Woocb-ury; Sheriff — Chas. J Porter, Goshen, (Deputy — Geo. B. Cook, West Winsted); State Attorney — James Huntington. Woodbury, Clerk of Courts — Wm. L. Eansom. Litchfield. :o: 'District Court of Litchfield County — Judge — Donald J. Waruer, Salis- bury ; Clerk— Wm. F. Hurlbut, West Winsted. ^State Officers— (Elected Nov. 1882 for two years), Governor — Thomas M. Waller; Lieut. Gov. — Geo. G. Sumner; Secretary of State — D. Ward Nonhrop; Treasurer — Alfred R. Goodrich; Compiroller — Frank D. Sloat. Senators of Litchfield County — 18th Dist., Lorrin A. Cooke, Riverion; 19th Dist, Milo B. Richardson, Lime Rock; 20th Dist., Owen B. King, Watertown. Winchester Representatives — Roland D. Hitchcock, Lewis D. Hart. SOCIETY REGISTER. (St. Andrew's Lodge. No. 64. A. F. & A. M. — Meets 1st aud 3d Wednesday evening of each month, at Masonic Hall, West Winsted; Edward M. Piatt, W. M. ; R. A. Chapman, Sec. :o:- Meridian Chapter. No. 15. R. A. M. — Meets in Masonic Hall the 2d Tuesday evening in each month. H. H. Drake, Recorder. :o: ) Winsted Lodge, No. 7, A. 0. U. W.— Meets at Odd Fellows Hall 2d and 4th Monday evenings of each month. Lavid York, M. W., R. S. Frary, Recorder. :o: — (Tyrian Council, No. 31, R. & S. M. — Stated meetings at Masonic Hall, Friday evening belore Full Moon of each month. Dwight Phelps, Sec. :o: ^Magnolia Chapter. No. 16, Order Eastern Star. — Meets at Masonic Hall 2d and 4th Wednesday evenings of each month. Carrie A. Granger, W. M., Mrs. Roxie Granger, Secretary. -:o:- } Unity Lodge, No. 35. K. of P.— Meets at Odd Fellows Hall Thursday evenings. L. D. Hart, P. C. :o: ^Clifton Lodge, No. 30, I. -0. 0. F. — Meets Wednesday evenings. S. A. Granger, N. G., J. Arthur Smith, Secretary. -:o: ^Palmer Post, No. 33, G. A. R. — Meets at Odd Fellow? Hall 1st aod 3d Tuesday Evening in each month. Geo. L. Andrews P. C, J. H. Thorman, Adjutant. SEWIHG MACHINES ! SOMETHING SII! i" i i is Duplex Grown SewingMechine Manufactured by the FLORENCE MACHINE CO. TWO IVl^VCIIirVEJS 1IV ONE ! Can be changed from LOCK STITCH TO CHAIN STITCH in less than THIETY SECONDS. I have given this machine a thorough trial and find it to be one of the best Sewing Machines I eYer used, and the best made. CALL AND SEE IT. I sell all kinds of Machines. How anyone will buy a machine and pay J?»r>0 or !^6() for it, when they can buy the same machine for {$25 or ^30 by buying of us, is past comprehension. Agents are awfully down on us for selling machines cheap. We heard of one saying our machines were made of leather. We will warrant every machine we sell for FIVE YEARS and longer if necessary, and we think our responsibility quite as good as the agents who are hawking machines around the country. The reason we can sell machines so much cheaper is, that it costs an agent more to sell every machine he sells than we make on a machine. Their expenses would be a large profit to us. Call and see our MACHINES Before Buying, C. S. FOSTER, MEM© MART WAIM0 Weed's Block, 343 Main St., West Winsted, Ct. 6th Mo. Year Day Month Day Week Day N oon . W ash 'ton M. Time. Sun Rises Sun Sets Moon Rises Moon Phase H. M. S. H. M. H . M. H. M . 152 1 Fr 11 57 33 4 31 7 25 1 50 153 Sa 11 57 42 4 30 r* 1 25 2 29 154 3 11 57 52 4 30 7 26 3 12 153 4 M 11 58 2 4 :;0 i 27 4 2 150 5 Til 11 58 12 4 29 1 28 sets. N. 157 W 11 58 23 4 29 t 28 8 48 158 1 Th 11 58 34 4 29 t 29 9 3-1 159 8 Fr 11 58 45 4 29 r* 1 *9 10 13 100 9 Sa 11 58 57 4 28 ft 1 30 10 47 161 10 a 11 59 9 4 28 7 30 11 18 102 11 M 11 59 21 4 28 7 31 11 47 103 12 l'u 11 59 33 4 28 7 31 muni i g 104 13 \v 11 59 45 4 -.'v r* 1 32 l-i 105 14 Tli 11 59 58 4 28 7 32 42 100 15 Kr 12 10 4 28 rt 4 33 1 12 107 10 Sa 12 23 4 28 p* 1 33 1 44 108 17 12 ::o 4 28 7 33 2 19 109 18 M 12 49 4 28 7 34 2 58 170 19 Tu 12 1 2 4 28 7 34 3 43 171 20 \V 12 1 15 4 *8 rt i 34 rises. F. 172 21 Th 12 1 '^8 4 29 r* 1 34 8 15 J78 22 Fr 12 1 41 4 29 7 35 8 57 174 23 Sa 12 1 53 4 29 7 35 9 35 175 24 ^ 12 2 G 4 30 i 35 10 10 170 25 M 12 2 19 4 30 i 35 10 43 177 20 Tu 12 2 :2 4 30 7 35 11 17 178 27 w 12 2 44 4 31 7 % 11 51 179 28 Th 12 2 50 4 31 i 35 1 morn. 180 i 29 Fr 12 3 9 4 32 I 35 27 181 I 30 Sa 12 3 21 4 32 35 , 1 8 'W**^ r Central Park, New York, is a grand specimen of what a free and enlightened people can do to give themselves a lordly and beautiful pleasure ground. It is two and a half miles long and one half mile wide ; deducting for the reser- voirs belonging to the city water works, there are 683 acres de- voted to the actual purposes of the park. Prospect Park, of Brooklyn, with the adjoining parade ground, has 550 acres. This park commands a fine view of the ocean, and some remark- ably fine groves of forest trees ; in these respects it is ahead of Central Park, which in turn greatly surpasses it in orna- mental structures and sculpture. In the two cities there are 1,600 acres devoted to public pleasure grounds. Fairmount Park, Phil- adelphia, has 2.740 acres of great natural beauty, lying on both sides of the far-famed Schuylkill river. It is unfortunately divided by the cuttings and embank- ments of two railroads, which break in upon what would nat- urally be its most retired rural regions. Druid Hill Park, Bal- timore, has 6co acres of very beautiful old wood. The Chi- cago park system contains 1,900 acres; St. Louis has 2,100 acres for park purposes ; San Fran- cisco holds 1,100 acres for recre- ation, of which over 1,000 acres is in Golden Gate Park. Of sea- side resorts New York is indeed the Empire City. Among the many. Glen Island, just out in the waters of Long Island Sound, is one of the most popu- lar. With its fine buildings, shady groves, and waters alive with every species of aquatic vehicle, it presents a charming picture of gaiety and freedom. The daily income of the Czar is $25,000; that of the Sultan is $18,000; the Emperor of Austria, $10,000; of Germany. $8,200; and the King of Italy, $6,400. 7th Mo. JULY. 31 days. Year Day Montn Day Week Day Noon. Wash'ton M. Time. Sun R ises Sun Sets Moon R ises H, M. S. U. M. , li. M. H. M, 182 1 12 3 32 4 32 7 35 1 53 183 M 12 3 44 4 33 7 35 2 44 18-1 3 Tu 12 3 55 4 34 7 35 3 41 185 4 w 12 4 6 4 31 7 34 sets. 186 5 Th 12 4 17 4 35 7 34 8 8 187 6 Fr 12 4 27 4 35 7 34 8 45 188 i Sa 12 4 37 4 SO 7 33 9 17 189 8 « 12 4 47 4 37 7 33 9 48 190 9 M 12 4 56 4 37 7 3 5 10 16 191 10 Tu 12 5 5 4 38 7 32 10 44 192 11 W 12 5 13 4 39 7 32 11 14 193 12 Th 12 5 21 4 39 7 31 11 41 194 13 Fr 12 5 28 4 40 7 31 morn. 195 14 Sa 12 5 35 4 41 7 30 17 196 15 © 12 5 41 4 42 7 30 54 197 16 M 12 5 47 4 42 7 29 1 37 198 17 Tu 12 5 M 4 43 7 28 2 25 199 18 W 12 5 5t 4 44 7 28 3 19 200 19 Th 12 G 2 4 45 7 27 rises. 201 20 Fr 12 6 5 4 46 7 26 7 34 208 21 Sa 12 6 8 4 47 7 26 8 11 203 22 12 6 11 4 48 7 25 8 46 204 23 M 12 6 13 4 48 7 24 9 20 205 24 Tu 12 6 14 4 49 7 23 9 54 206 25 w 12 6 15 4 50 7 22 10 30 207 26 Th 12 6 16 4 51 7 21 11 9 208 27 Fr 12 6 is 4 52 7 20 11 52 209 28 Sa 12 6 15 4 53 7 19 morn. 210 29 12 6 13 4 54 7 19 40 211 30 M 12 6 11 4 55 7 18 1 R3 212 31 Tu 12 6 9 4 56 7 la ! 2 31 N. 1<>. 3Q. THE LAKE, CENTRAL PARK. - Fenn. The nightingale is a migra- tory bird, passing the winter in Northern Africa, but in the summer found over the greater part of Europe, even to Sweden and Russia. They begin to sing when mated, and continue in full song till the young are natched ; the notes are most rich at the beginning of sum- mer, and toward the end the song becomes a single low croaking note. They are very shy, remaining concealed as much as possible among the foliage. Though heard at in- tervals during the day, it is at night, on quiet evenings, an hour or two after sunset, that its song arouses the greatest admiration. Audubon did not consider its notes much sweeter than those of the black-capped warbler, and little, if at all, superior to those of the wood- lark. It is, at least, superior to all British songsters ; but the notes of the American mocking bird are very much sweeter, more varied, of greater com- pass, power, and duration. Many birds which naturally have no song, like the bull- finch, ca.ii be taught to sing in perfect time and tune, which the nightingale cannot. 8th Mo. AUGUST. 31 days. Year Day Month Day Week Day Noon . Wash 'ton M . Time. Sun R ises Sun Sets. Moon Rises H. Ma s. H. M. II. M. H . Mi 213 1 W 12 6 5 4 57 7 15 3 33 214 2 Th 12 6 4 58 3 14 sets. 215 3 Fr 12 5 5? 4 59 7 13 7 17 216 4 Sa 12 5 52 5 7 12 7 48 217 5 12 5 47 5 1 7 11 8 18 218 6 M 12 5 40 5 2 7 10 8 46 219 f Tu 12 5 34 5 3 7 8 9 15 220 8 W 12 5 26 5 4 ? 6 9 45 221 9 Th 12 5 18 5 5 10 17 222 10 Fr 12 5 10 5 6 7 5 10 52 223 11 Sa 12 5 1 5 7 7 3 11 31 224 12 12 4 51 5 7 7 2 morn. 225 13 M 12 4 40 5 8 7 1 17 226 14 Tu 12 4 30 5 9 6 59 1 8 227 15 W 12 4 18 5 10 6 58 2 4 228 16 Th 12 4 6 5 11 6 57 3 5 229 17 Fr 12 3 54 5 12 6 55 4 11 230 18 Sa 12 3 41 5 13 6 54 rises. 231 19 e 12 3 27 5 14 6 52 7 19 232 20 M 12 3 13 5 15 6 51 7 55 233 21 Tu 12 2 59 5 16 6 49 8 31 234 22 w 12 2 44 5 17 6 48 9 10 235 23 Th 12 2 28 5 18 6 46 9 52 236 24 Fr 12 2 13 5 19 6 45 10 39 237 25 Sa 12 1 56 5 20 6 43 11 30 238 26 e 12 1 40 5 21 6 42 morn. 239 27 M 12 1 23 5 22 6 40 26 240 28 Tu 12 1 6 5 23 6 39 1 25 241 29 W 12 48 5 24 6 37 2 27 242 30 Th 12 30 5 25 6 35 3 28 243 31 Fr 12 12 5 26 6 34 4 30 o « SUMMER. Summer, astronomically, includes the period between the vernal and autumnal equinores, or from June 21, 1.55 p. m., lasting 93 days, 14 hours and 29 minutes. In the United States we call June, July and August the summer months. In Eng- 'Tis summer, joyous summer-time ! In noisy towns no more abide ; The earth is full of radiant things, Of gleaming flowers and glancing wings, Be'auty and joy on every side. The sun, which is as a bridegroom coining out of his chamber, and rejoiceth as a strong man to run a race. His going forth is from the end of the heaven, and his circuit unto the ends of it. And there is nothing hid from the heat there- of. — Psalms. land. May, June and July are known as the summer months. Between the tropics there is, properly speaking, no summer, the hottest periods being when the sun passes to the zenith at noon, correspond- ing at the equator to our equinoxes. A dreamy sound of waters, Falling, ever falling ! Voices of sweet song-birds To each other calling ; Flowers all rainbow-tinted Springing, ever springing ! On the vagrant breezes Richest perfume flinging. A perfect satisfaction, A fullness of delight, A sense of gliding onward. Through regions ever bright, All balm, all bloom, all beauty, Like some ambrosial clime, These are the signs that tell us Of glorious summer-time. — H. G. Adams. 9th Mo. SEPTEMBER. 30 cays. Lake George is a never-fail- ing resource of the artist bent upon showing the loveliest as- pects of American landscape scenery. The above view is taken from near the site of old Fort William Henry, looking north. This lake has a greater reputation abroad than any other of our natural show pieces, save only Niagara and the lordly Hudson. It is 36 miles long, from % of a mile to 4 miles wide, and in some places 400 feet deep, the transparency of its pure waters being as re- markable as the grand mountain features of its shores and the beautiful islets that are pro- fusely scattered over its calm surface. Fennimore Cooper plead hard for the beautiful In- dian name M Horicon," but the " George " seems fast in history. Year Day Month Day Week Day Noon. W ash 'ton M. Time. Sun R ises Sun Sets > 5 H. M. S. U. M. H. M. M. M. 244 1 Sa 11 59 53 5 27 6 32 sets. 245 2 *s 11 59 34 5 2S 6 31 6 48 246 3 M 11 51) 15 5 29 6 29 7 17 247 4 Tu 11 58 5 j 5 30 6 27 7 46 248 5 W 11 58 3ii 5 31 6 26 8 17 249 6 Th 11 58 16 5 32 6 24 8 51 250 t Fr 11 57 56 5 33 6 22 !) 2!) 251 8 Sa 11 57 36 5 34 6 21 10 11 252 9 11 57 15 5 35 6 19 10 58 253 10 M 11 56 54 5 36 6 17 11 50 2.54 11 Tu 11 56 34 5 37 6 16 morn. 255 12 VV 11 56 13 5 38 6 14 48 256 13 Th 11 55 51 5 39 6 12 1 51 257 14 Fi 11 55 30 5 40 6 11 2 57 258 15 Sa 11 55 9 5 41 6 9 4 7 259 16 11 54 48 5 42 6 7 rises. 260 17 M 11 54 2; 5 43 6 6 6 27 261 18 Tu 11 54 5 5 44 6 4 7 6 262 19 \v 11 53 44 5 45 6 2 7 48 263 20 Th 11 53 83 5 46 6 1 8 35 264 21 Fr 11 53 2 5 47 5 59 9 26- 265 22 Sa 11 52 41 5 48 5,57 10 22 266 23 f-4 11 52 8J 5 49 5 56 11 21 267 24 M 11 51 59 5 50 5 5 1 morn. 268 25 Tu 11 51 39 5 51 5 52 21 269 26 VV 11 51 18 5 52 5 51 1 23 270 27 Th 11 50 58 5 53 5 49 2 23 271 28 Fr 11 50 38 5 54 5 47 3 23 272 29 Sa 11 50 18 5 55 5 45 4 22 273 30 8 11 49 59 5 56 :» 44 5 20 10. Mill Creek is another very beautiful specimen of Pennsyl- vania rural scenery, about 197 miles west of Philadelphia. From the quarries here are shipped train loads of sand for Pittsburg and other glass-mak- ing towns of the West. The mountains here seem to stoutly dispute the way with the river, causing it to turn and turn again directly upon itself, affording most charming vistas, blending the softer with the stronger and more rugged beauties of nature. Like Chester Valley, this beau- tiful region is easily accessible to the tourist by rail, being traversed by the well-known 11 Pennsylvania" route. Dental authorities estimate that trie 13,000 dentists through- out the United States are pack- ing into the teeth of the people not less than half a ton of pure gold every year. Year Day Month Day Week Day Noon. Wash'ton M. Time. Sun Rises Sun Sets Moon Sets Moon Phase H. M. S. H. M. H. M. 11. m. 274 1 M 11 49 40 5 57 5 42 sets. N. 275 2 Tu 11 49 21 5 58 5 41 6 19 276 3 W 11 49 2 5 59 5 39 6 52 277 4 Th 11 48 44 6 5 37 7 28 278 5 Fr 11 48 26 6 1 5 36 8 8 279 6 Sa 11 48 9 6 2 5 34 8 53 280 ff i m 11 47 51 6 3 5 32 9 42 281 8 M 11 47 35 6 4 5 31 10 36 282 9 Tu 11 47 18 6 5 5 29 11 35 iQ 283 10 W 11 47 2 6 6 5 *8 morn. 284 11 Th 11 46 47 6 7 5 26 38 285 12 Fr 11 46 32 6 8 5 24 1 44 286 13 Sa 11 46 17 6 10 5 23 2 52 287 14 IS 11 46 3 6 11 5 21 4 4 288 15 M 11 45 50 6 12 5 *0 5 17 289 16 Tu 11 45 37 6 13 5 18 rises. F. 290 1* W 11 45 25 6 14 5 17 6 25 291 18 Th 11 45 13 6 15 5 15 7 16 292 19 Fr 11 45 2 6 16 5 14 8 11 293 20 Sa 11 44 51 6 17 5 12 9 11 294 21 ■ © 11 44 42 6 18 5 11 10 13 295 22 M 11 44 32 6 20 5 10 11 16 »q, 296 23 Tu 11 44 24 6 21 5 8 morn. 297 24 W 11 44 16 6 22 5 7 17 298 25 Th 11 44 9 6 23 5 5 1 17 299 26 Fr 11 44 3 6 24 5 4 2 16 300 27 Sa 11 43 58 6 SJ5 5 3 3 14 301 28 Hi 11 43 52 6 26 5 1 4 11 302 29 M 11 43 4!) 6 28 5 5 8 303 30 Tu 11 43 46 6 29 4 59 sets. N. 304 31 W 11 43 43 6 30 4 58 5 28 AUTUMN. In the northern temperate zone it begins when the sun, in its apparent descent to the south, crosses the equator, Sept. 23, 4.2). a. m. , ends at the time of the sun's greatest southern declination, Dec. 21, 10.44 p.m., lastinj 89 days, 18 hours and 20 minutes. In the United States, September, Oc to- ber and November are known as the au- tumn, or fall months ; in England, August, September and October are so called. In the Southern Hemisphere they have their autumn when we have our spring. A moral character is attached to au- tumnal scenes ; the leaves falling like our years, the flowers fading like our hours, the clouds fleeting like our illusions, the light diminishing like our intelligence, the sun growing colder like our affections, the rivers becoming frozen like our lives — all bear secret relation to our destinies. — Chateaubriand. Who is there who, at this season, does not feel his mind impressed with a senti- ment of melancholy? or who is able to resist that current of thought which, from such appearances of decay, so naturally leads him to the solemn imagination of that inevitable fate which is to bring on alike the decay of life, of empire, and of nature itself ? — Allison. A perfect flood of sunshine, Wherein all objects seem A scene of golden splendor That makes the senses dim ; Beneath a blue pavilion A glorious, feast outspread. Where choicest gifts of nature Abundantly are shed. A lingering look cast backward Unto the davs gone by, A turning to the future With sad and anxious eye : 'Mid autumn's purple sunsets A dirge-note swells the blast. And tells that soon the brightness Of the year will be past. — //. G. Adams. Kton College, the most cele- brated of the English public schools, was founded by Henry VII. in 1440. It is located at Eton, a town of about 3,000 population, opposite Windsor, 22 miles west of London by road. The usual number of scholars is about 750 to 800, of whom the larger part pay. The Hudson, at the High- lands, is always grand : viewed by day or night, its varying aspects never fall in interest, even to those who see them most frequently. A peculiar feature is the tow-boat, with its enormous flotilla of canal-boats. Some floating palace of former days, stripped of its saloons and gilding — a mere skeleton of its former greatness— is tugging, by a long line, often as many as twenty of these huge barges, each with its family group, passing their lives in this pecu- liar, migratory fashion. 11th Mo. NOVEMBER. 30 days. Year Day Month Day Week Day Noon. Wash'ton M . Time. Sun i' cc us + j Moon Sets Moon Pnase M . s. ii . M. II. M. ii. M . 305 1 Th 11 43 42 6 31 4 56 6 7 306 2 Hi 11 43 41 6 32 4 55 6 50 307 3 Sa 11 43 41 6 33 4 54 7 38 308 4 *-i 1 1 43 42 6 35 4 53 8 30 309 5 M 1 1 43 43 6 36 4 52 9 26 310 6 Tu 11 43 46 6 37 4 51 10 26 311 7 W 1 1 43 49 6 38 4 50 11 28 312 8 Th 11 43 53 6 39 4 4!) morn. 313 Kr 11 43 58 6 41 4 48 32 314 10 Sa 11 44 3 6 42 4 47 141 315 11 © 11 44 10 6 43 4 46 2 51 316 12 M 11 44 17 6 44 4 45 4 3 317 13 Tu 11 44 25 6 45 4 44 5 17 318 14 w 11 44 34 6 46 4 43 rises. K. 319 15 Th 11 44 44 6 48 4 42 5 54 320 Kr 11 44 55 6 49 4 41 (5 53 321 1* 1 1 - Sa 11 45 i 6 50 4 41 7 57 322 18 ►S 11 45 19 6 51 4 40 9 2 323 19 M 11 45 32 6 52 4 39 10 6 324 20 Tu 11 45 46 6 53 4 39 11 8 3Q 325 21 W 11 46 1 55 38 morn. 326 22 Th 11 46 17 5 56 37 8 327 23 Ifr 11 46 34 6 57 4 37 1 7 32S 21 Sa 11 46 51 6 58 4 36 2 5 32!) 25 © 11 47 9 , 6 59 4 36 3 1 330 26 M 11 47 28 i 4 35 3 57 331 27 Tu 11 47 48 1 4 35 4 54 332 28 YV 1 i 48 8 Q 4 34 5 49 N. &33 29 Th n 48 29 !■» ( 3 4 34 sets. 334 30 Kr n 48 51 i 4 4 34 5 34 31 days. Saint Nicholas, bishop of Myra, died about A. D. 340. He is invoked as the patron of sailors, merchants, travelers and captives, and the guardian of schoolbovs, girls and chil- dren. In the Greek church he ranks immediately after the great fathers. He has been reverenced in the West of Europe since the tenth century, and became one of the favorite patron saints of Italy and North- ern Europe about the begin- ning of the twelfth-. In church bells no tune can be played but such as are free from flats and sharps, or such as can be played on the white keys of a piano. Poetry is the reguiated effer- vescence of the brain. It is part of the excitement which takes place beyond the demands for natural wants, and thus displavs itself in flights called imagina- tion, and in eccentricities often productive of much personal inconvenience in the ordinary intercourse of life. V ear Day Month Day Week Day Noon. Wash'ton M . Time. Sun R ises 1 Su n Sets Moon Sets M oon Phase Hi M. s. ■H. M. H . M. H. M. 335 1 Sa 11 49 13 7 6 4 34 6 25 336 2 « 11 49 36 7 7 4 33 7 21 337 3 M 11. 50 i 7 4 33 8 19 338 4 Tu 11 50 24 1 8 4 33 9 20 339 5 W 11 50 49 i 9 4 33 10 23 340 6 Th 11 51 14 r? I 10 4 33 11 28 341 '7 Fr 11 51 40 7 11 4 33 morn. 342 8 Sa 11 52 i 7 12 4 33 34 343 9 11 52 33 7 13 4 33 1 42 344 10 M 11 53 7 13 4 33 2 53 345 11 Tu 11 53 28 7 14 4 34 4 4 346 12 W 11 53 56 rr / 14 4 34 5 16 F*. 347 13 Th 11 54 24 7 15 4 34 rises. 348 14 Fr 11 54 53 7 16 4 34 5 34 349 15 Sa « 55 22 ( 17 4 34 6 40 350 16 11 55 51 1 18 4 34 7 45 351 17 M 11 56 20 7 19 4 34 8 52 35-2 18 Tu 11 56 49 7 19 4 35 9 55 353 19 W 11 57 19 7 20 4 35 10 56 354 20 Th 11 57 49 i 21 4 36 11 55 3Q. 355 21 Fr 11 58 19 rr i 21 4 36 morn. 356 22 Sa 11 58 49 I 22 4 37 52 357 ■23 11 59 19 ( 22 4 37 1 49 358 24 M 11 59 49 i 22 4 38 2 45 359 25 Tu 12 19 7 23 4 39 3 41 360 26 W 12 49 7 23 4 39 4 34 361 27 Th 1-2 1 19 1 24 4 40 5 29 362 28 Fr 12 1 48 1 24 4 41 6 20 Km 363 •29 Sa 12 2 18 i 24 4 41 sets. 364 30 12 2 47 1 24 4 42 6 12 365 31 M 12 3 16 , 7 24 4 43 7 13 Woodford, Camp & Co., -DEALERS IN- DRY GOODS, GROCERIES) BOOTS AND SHOES. CrocKery Etc. J^^Carpets, Paper Hangings, and all kinds of Housekeeping Gaods a Specialty. 3 6g MAIJ7 ST., WEST W1JVSTET). H Hi- liJ Hi n J^i. DEALER IN— ^VW^%, VS-W^VVS Solid Silver and Silver Plated Ware. Spectacle* and Favcij Gocdo. Watches a.nel Jewelry Repaired- 379 IVr-A-XONT STREET, ^EARDSLEY j3LOCK, - - ]VEST ^VlMSTED, pO-NN. DEALEUS IN Wagon Wheels h Wheel Stock,. -SUCH AS— SPOKES, RIMS, SHAFTS and WHIFFLETREES, Also AXLES, BUTTS, CLIPS, SHACKLES, and a general assortment of supplies for Building and Repairing. 347 Main St.. West Winded. Of. D. & W. B. PHELPS, 385 Main Street. West Winsted, Ct. 3 Musj ' c & —IS THE BEST PLACE TO BUY A PIANO, ORGAN, Or anything, in the line of MUSI0AZ MEM €MJk MB ME Xone but FIllST-CLASS good*. Large Stock and LOW PRICES. If you want anything of this sort you can saw money by calling at 335 Main Street, West Winded. • Conn. Black Silks, Cashmeres, & Dress Goods Jf*1 7[ A XXJ ^* O Opposite Beardsley House, . W. lYl^-\ 1 I~l^r^ r WEST iVINSTED. .^^t l f M ou are not a Regular Subscriber to and would like to take it- ^yi |p^kvC a white — wzifo foz Special ffe&zgn&i Address W tested Herald, West Winsted, Conn.