1
I,
. .
He new!” grew rein till the horse stop!md at inl'iCh fill‘llism'fi'fimd lfilltifilhalflifie PISS
the deaf Buckeye farm house door, when he
carried me straight into the bright wa1m
kitchen where his mother had the tea set
out, and the cakes smoking ready for his re—' .
turn.
“Talk her into reason, ” said be, putting
me intt his mother’s arms. “I want her to
mart Inc, and she says she Won ’1. "
>191"? 113 my best to keep sulky for a proper
enthr if time. but it. was the hardest thi g
I‘dver tried to do, they both so kind, and -t 9
place sr brlght and cozy, and Ibeing so happy
on the sly all the time. So the end of it was
I did not go to America. and that I am Mrs.
M’Donnell otthe Buckey farm. Bull never
match makin 11 am.
tried -—Dtcke%ta‘ 8A” the Year Round.
gamut email;
Tnosde October 2,1886
'_:' I'm-1 FAIR. ,
-2-Ths 2011i nanual' Exhibition 0f the County
Agricultural Somety,was.1n most respects,
15-2
despite ,the storm. _(1 2 Wednesday, a satisfacto- -
euco'ees. The ‘promise of' fair weather on
-T1'ie'sday filled the tent with more than our
.usual dispiay of fruits, flowers and vegetables
end multitarioue articles of utility and taste.
Had Wednesday been pleasant we doubt not
we should have seen a larger collection of
people than on any previous occasion . As it
was. there were 18 entries of blooded stock,
'2 of grade, and 29 working oxen and steers .
10 cows and heifers; 18 entries of ships
Titery fine collection; and 2 entries only of
swine. We never saw finer pairs of work-
ing cattle then were many of these present,
and at another time we propose to refer at
,;lcngth 1.1.111de their fortunate owners.
‘ Solon.- Ibblnson Agricultural Editor of the
Induce, (who with Nathan 0. Ely,‘ Es‘q.,
"' Cilhlrmah (if the Farmer’s Club of the Amer-
acenIaeututgwercscnt as a Committee from
said Club to visit our fair). who visited the
-'g'r('1nnds in the rain and saw the _few cattle
was eloquentia praise Of his special favorites
' L—ths working oxen 01 Connecticut.
In Class Gib—Bread, Dairy, Honey- and
Preserved Fruits and Pickles, there were fit-
ty-fonr entries, and many capital specimens
there were, and none: of inferior quality.
We were thirty-cue entries of colts and
'we presume so fine a stud 'of young horses
. .weronever seen, at any County Feir' 1n this
State before. We presume Mr. Hotchkiss’
Vpsir oi three year old boys would bring C3000
'v'ery readily , while single annuals were pres-
ent eqully fine. There were about one hun-
dud articles entered under the heed of dis-
cretiouary; thirty-two of Domestic Manufact-
ure,eudoas hundred of var'icus kinds for ex-
hibition only. Thirty entries of Farming
uteruils were made, and fifty of exhibitors of
fruits, 11nd we may add the show of fruit was
never surpassed. We regret that our lack of
._ 2specs prevents on extended reference there to.
There were forty-six entries under the head
of floriculture phich made the tent both ra-
p.11. and gross weds; four of failed cattle of-
which, of course, President Camp and Col.
Thus; A. Mead, enjoyed their usual monopo-
ly. There were ,twenty-nine Road horses;
forty. four 'ancy horses; six saddle horses;
four trotting horses ; twenty~two'.work horses
and s't'allions,‘ in all a-magniflcent display of
the equine'race, and one that has never been
equalled at any previous exhibition. Ladies
Industrial department numbered sixty-four
entries and was most creditable. There were.
thirty-four entries of poultry, an unusual fine
collection, of which we as a victim of the
fowl fever are confident R. R. Bur'wick had
the best. The show of vegetables has rarely
been equalled. Seventy-nine entries were
made and all were very line. Our friend J.
D. Smith, of Stamforv." eats the world on
'Vbig Pumpkins -" ne of 201 pounds
iweighh" ' .~ 'him the sublime
6212.2 .2 ' ;.1' r'- —' ‘or therestoi his
' '.'.'11 :1 ‘ ' 11» 2 :uouwithin the tent,
2 -- _ (a success with nothing but
. - and vegetables. Mr. Bailey, of
-.aigefleld, interested a large crowd by the
performance of his trained colts, driving them
like oxen without reins with the whip alone-
"Afr. Sturgss still further illustrated the same
power of education over the horse. A nov-
duty in the way of a pump, was fitted up,
Bernis’ patent, which operated with the feet’
-~inste_sd of hand leverage. It attracted much
attention on account of the great quantity of
water it would threw and its case 01‘ work-
The following letters received by the Sec-
rotory tell their own story:
New Canaan Sept. 281h,1866.
“Messrs. Secretaries:
I visited your exhibition yesterday, entered
the enclosure with a ticket given to me by a
friend, but' tearing it was not exactly right
no honorable I sen you the money.
YoursA espectfully, .
CLEAR Conscmncn.
' '1" Mn Secretory—1‘18 general management
or the Fair was most excellent; the officers
' were unremitting 1n their efforts to have eve-
firing cit smoothly, and to their exer-
erc no doubt indebted for so good order,
met and exemption from any serious acci-
t. But one thing surprised me—That
.._-the utter indifl'ereuce manifested by so
3 ‘2 megs of bones about hitching their
, ‘ it they could destroy the orna-
,. tr}. s'm 2 '- which heve been set out
. 2" 1'. .nt cereaud expense about
m 0,4. Isaw at least a dozen
.m}: 11g the line of the old board
-tues biting d gnawing the shade trees,
when by tying a very few inches either way
would have saved the wanton destruction of
notes. I tookthc liberty myself of re-tytng
.110 or three such horses on am only astou-
Heed that any one who has interest encugh
lo: attend an Agricultural fair could be so
entirely regardless of the life of a tree. I
bps rather tosee another year a liberal pre-
mium offered for the setting and preservation
ofshede trees. 2 2 Sol-ON.
The conversational address of Solon Rob-
inson' was fige'rly listened to not for its mov-
ing eloquence, but its practical sense and
value. The annual address by Mr. Benton,
W oil's (1f the finest efl'o'rts of the kind our
Society 1111‘. been favared with and deserves
publication. The society were also very
neat indebted to' Rev. A. N. Benedict, of
.. riggeport, for a fine and eloquent address on
y evening, as also to Solomon Mead,
-Isq., Of New Haven, on Friday evening.
fj'l‘be' totalreceipts ainount' to_ about $2, 000.
”:2." C1 8911111111 11111151111. on Thursday for
the largest sum ever received by
the Society in a single day. All in all the
foli‘he'e terminated well for all concerned.
when were oeverel decided novelties
from the conservatory of Mr. LeGrsnd Lock-
flood. Three growing pine 'epples 1n vari-
' gasoil'gelof ripeness, _a fig tree heavily la-
den with fruit; a century plant, and several
mepeclmdne of exotic plants. ’-
611 Thursday afternoon, a horse recently
owned by. Mr. Whelpley, South Norwalk,
took fright, on ”the track, and ran through-
‘V lower entrt'lnce across the lots to Main
" and when' 111 front of Jenning &New-
IS" .
flrkkatorcgcaughthis- foot in a. carriage
W6 fell. Hehassinco died.
Messrs Mills a Whipple, who 1.... rs
costlyhcomo proprietors of‘ the Not-walk
'le'odr‘ it'd F'e'éd Mills, exhibited specimens
_qu Flour. and Feed, for which they re-
dud e discretionary premium. We are
we have in our immediate vicinity,
‘ " millers capable of manufacturing
211*thth of the “staff of life."
.1 Hrsz. Glover exhibited a new machine
1012111181 ihaimfscturc of illuminating Gas,
valued
out. cost of fins.» The maohinc is now 011
exhibition at his shop in the 1'1-111 of the Ga
zette om’cc, and is worth cxulnination by Gas
‘consurngrs.
' ‘D’Artois hada stand as usual, inside the
tent, where he dispensed his “celebrated ice
cream" and other refresh111enls.' ' ' " ’ '
During the week, a team of four black
horses, owned by Messrs Allen (in Tic‘c, of N.
Y. were driven around the truck The hor-
.gbOWFH'jW
case of twenty jars of preserved frutt, which
took the first premium. A specimen jar
.fouud its way to the printer, for which Mr.
J. will please accept our thanks.
tent on the grounds and furnished dinner,
ice cream; (the, to all comers, in his usual
good style.
Acoop of barn-yard fOWIs, dyed in vari-
They were exhibited by Mr. Perry, of the
Notwalk Dye Works, as specimens 0f fancy
dyeing , if he can dye chickens so admirably
he: certainly can dye cloth. '
Mr. '.T B. Wakeman of WestpOrt had a
fine show of Apples, Pears, Quinccs, Grapes,
&c. He has raised, this season, about 25 bar-
rels of choice Pears, all of which have been
preserved by Mr. J. E. Elle, grocer, Water-
bvry.
The Apples which received the first pre-
mium were from trees which came from the
New Canaan Nursery
On Thursday afternoon, the “ Fantastics,"
to the number of about fifty, appeared on the
ting much amusemenl, by their quaint dress-
es_ and comical appearance.
Where large crOwds are, there thieves
most do congregate. Mrs. Susan Stevens, of
Wilton, had her pocket picked of C30. 00, 011
Friday. A fellow was caught 1n the act 'of
IOsiealiug a gold watch andchain from the per-
son of Mrs. Josiah Kellogg, but made his
escape to the crowd.
This season, Mr. J ohu Moir,,-gardener to J
.B. Hoyt, Esq , Stamford, who has usually
taken the leading premiums for choice Fruits
and Vegetables, entered nothing for compe-
tition, bathed on exhibition a great variety
of dahlias and other flowers, watermelons,
and a large case of hot- house Grapes, Peach-
es, Peers, &c., which were admired by all Oh-
servers. Mr. Meir will please accept our
thanks for a generous donation of fruit, which
we found as delicious to the taste “pleasing
to the. sight. .
' The new‘Board of Officers of the Society
werked 1111111111115: and may well congratulate
themselves upon the great success of the Ex-
hibition. Mr. Chas. E. Plumb, as Secretary,
is specially'dcserving of praise for the em-
cieat manner in which be discharged the ar-
duous duties of his ofliice.
[8‘ Our thanks are due Mr. John Ryan,
gardener to Ol1ver Hoyt, Esq, for'a magnifi-
cent bunch of Black Hamburg Grapes. The
exhibitions mode by the Hoyt Brothers of
Stamford, were eitceedingly fine in the fruit,
flower, and vegetable departments. V
WThere was some fine trotting on the
Park on Saturday, which was fully attended
and continued up to a late hour.
Ma.—
has a country residence at North Stamford,
met with alve'ry serious accident on Thurs-
day last while driving to Norwalk. He was
descendinga hill at White Oak Shade, when
his‘sorse took fright and ran, throwing out
Mr. Davenport, breaking his shoulder and
tearing his face in a most painful manner.
Mr. D. was on his way to attend the funeral
of Mr. Charles Comstock.
ANOTHER.-On Friday afternoon a horse
belonging to Mr. Wm. Raymond, taking
fright at some cattle, on West Avenue, sud-
denly cheered out of the road, and run into a
post clearing himseltfrom the-carriage. Two
men were in the carriage, one of whom named
Wildman, from Danbury, was quite badly
hurt. The carriage was not badly damaged,
and the horse was uninjured.2
.‘.-.
SUDDEN DEATns.—Capt. Stephen Ferris,
J r., a. well-known resident, Down Town,dlcd
very suddenly on Tuesday afternoon last,
of heart-disease, probably aggravated by ex-
citement. That morning while carting a
load of coal, his oxen run away and the bolt
came out letting the tongue of the cart to
the ground, jarring him very much. He
went home, partook Of a hearty dinner, and
dropped his shovel, pitched forward on to
the coal, and died almost instantly. He was
an honest, upright and honorable citizen, re-
spected and regretted by all who knew him.
Mr. Charl_es Comstock, well-known here-
obouts as one of our most successful fruit
culturists, died very suddenly on Thursday
last,'of Dyseutery. He was out and about
his place Only a‘ few hours prior to his death.
He was a. most worthy and industrious citi-
zen. .
-'< O b -
BRIDGEPORT CpmncrAL COLLEGE—0111'
readers will notice the “ Commercial News”
in to-day’s paper. It represents the interests
and advantages of Bryant, Stratton & Jones’
Business College at Bridgeport. We have of-
ten called attention to this flourishing Insti-
tution, and are pleased to do so at the pres-
serves all the commendation we can give it.
2We learn that qutte a large number of stu-
“dents en cred last week. NW wish the Col-
and learnthe terms,rcgulations and advant-
o4.»
For: SALE. —A new 111.111.210.112, bya
young man, who Would take board as par-
where he could have the,comf0rts of a home.
For particulars address with name and resi-
dence, for one week, BoxV374,No'rwalk,Conn.
_ a.»
LARGE sALE OF REAL EsTATE.—Mr. Dud-
ley P.‘ Ely, of' this-town, has “just purchased
of Salem H. Wales, of Fairfield,the follow-
ing property at South Norwalk :—the Hotel
corner of Main and Washington ate, with
the Livery Stables on, Washington st. ; brick
store on Main 'street, adjoining the Hotel ;
three brick dwelling houses on Main .,street
between Washington and Elizabeth Streets -
and the Hotel known as the Foster House,
near the Depot. This, we suppose, is the
largest single :sale of Real Estate made' in
this to'wa in many years.
.-Q».
WRetn' Dr. Noah Porter, of Farming-
ton, Conn., d1ed. on Monday last, after an
Farmiug'ton, graduated at Yale College, and
was settled over the Congregational church
unaided until the last few years, when he- has
than half a century, he has been cOnspicuous
among the diviaes of New England for. all
the qualities which make- their sacred oflice
respected, and he 'has been as warmly loved
as he has been widely know‘n l
8“». .—
WProf. Dwight, of YaquOlleg‘e, occupi-
ed the pulpit of the First Cong. Church, on
Sunday last. At a Society meeting, held on
Monday, Oct. 1111, it was voted to Mid ser-
vices at 2 o ’clOck afterno'OD, instead oi" eve-
fi ning, 88%|; present
"'2'? {‘6' List of Prefiumfi‘
ses Were well matched and made _a goon]
Mr. John S. Jones, WestpOrt, exh1b1ted 11"
-'Ed. Northrop,o of Ridgefleld, hadalarge. 2d
ous bnght colors, attracted much attention. .
.C C Brotherton "
Fairgrounds, mounted and on foot, crea-'
ACCIDENT. —A. B. Davenport, Esq, who.
was engaged' 1n unloading the coal, when he'-
ent time," for we2are confident that it de-V
legs continued prosperity. Read the paper'
6' Mrs Whitman Nichols, Weston.
tial payment, with same pleasant family
illness of about a week. He was born in
in Far'mington, his first and lust charge. He 3
died' In his 851k year, and in the 601k of his,
ministry, the labors of wh1ch he hassust’aine'd '
had a colleague—Rev. Levi Paine, For more 2
I‘:
V
I'mn (led (1'1 171026171 Annual 17110 of the Fair-
field 621171! _/ Agricultural 6003311, held at ,
N01 wall, Sepl.25l.71, 2601,27“, 2801,55
and 2901, 1806 ' -53
(11'. 11v AND GRASS SEED.
Liv.
. ‘cst bushel Flax Seed, E Shcrtv,ood Failfleld “$2.00
"' Wheat, Chas Wnkc111un,Wcstporf. 2.00
tamtdrdI ‘
lid t' I :3 h “DT S L BButleVr, Norwalkn. 1350
essamc oasesr c—
p (1 EM mgnmond, Wes rt150
Largest pumpkin any kind, A Lockwood S 2
Discretionary. 2 2
J 13111111111011.1111, 1-2 doz Red 011ng c ' 1
5 pumpkins on one g'vine 1.
Geo H Roadie “' 'very la'rg'e exhl"u uknompklns 2 .
M Raymond “ 5 bell neck porn 1-
C T Leonard “ 2 marrow squas es 1 ;
A M Jones, Wiltonksamlple s uaislhes 1 a
J Mathias, Norwa sample
it ' Co lrabey V
Thos Avisou “ Sunflower .50
James Hoyt. “A _Eg Plants 2 50
J nintard “ bunc dwarf broom corn . 50
" The committee refer with pleasure to the large ex-
hibition of seedling potatoes, ambag them the Scbic,
GoudrIChs, Cizco White, and Gleason. '
The committee congl'atnlate the exhibitors to this
their 26th Annual Fair of the County, of the varied
and large varieties of produce of farm and garden
culture, and are of the opinion it {s the finest display
ever made by the society. And for the purpose of
stimulating"competitibn, rcfcr in this special man-
ner to Alex Lockwood gardener to J D Smith, Stam-
ford, for the extraordinary large sample of pump-
kins. To John Ryan gardener to Oliver Hoyt, Stem-
ford, for large variety garden vegetables, had to John
Moir gardener to J B Hoyt, Stamford, for large and
varied exhibition of dahliss, flOwcrs,gra grapes, peaches
(be.
Fnur'r.
Best 15 varieties 2Apples. C E Gre Wilton 15
2d“ -.T1 M Jon gram 31
3(1 “ ' TB Wankeman Weit‘pt 8
. “ bushl VWintersppIes C E HGrefioawmon 2
Hayt n N Canon 1
Greatest variety Pears T B skeman West’pt 15
2d GC COmstock Norwlklo
3d " “JR nGdtVoOHwoyt, Siam"!
Best 10 varieties Pears T Wakeman estportl
“Doz Pears -
“ j ' J Ryan Gd to 0 Ho thtamford' 2
211331 to .. 1'3??me am w
s uinces, on cs orta .
keman tpom
'EIL‘OD
. 1
1
6 V w
Best and largest col ectiou of Gra cs grown un-
der gloss,J R n Gar‘dto 0 H10 yt, Stamford 10. 00
Largest and best unch of Gra es grown under -
glass, J Ryan Gardener to Hoyt Stamford 3. 00
Best Ar largest collection Gra rfipcs open culture
Wakeman West’pt 8.00
2.00
1.00
(I
Best bunch Grapes Open :culzf‘B H “ “
u ' u
FLOBchLTunE.
Greatest variety Exotic Plants, John Corcoran
gardener to _Legrand Lockwood, Norwalk $10 00
2d greatest variet Julia Lamb 8 00
Greatest variety 0 cut flowers raised b one per-
son, J Ryan rdener to O Hoyt tamtord 10 00
Greatest variety: ahlias,M J Muir gd J B Hoyt “ 800
2d _ mith So Norwalk 2 00
3d ' sngd 0 Hoyt Stam‘d I 00
Dis for in; varieties Dahliasy H HKelloggg‘l’orwalk 1 00
‘2 00
2(18': “ H O Kelloo “ 1 00
Best Mixed Boquet Gard. Flowers J H, mith So “ 5 00
2d J Ryan 0 Hoyt Stam3 00
3d “ “ Mrs H tch Norwalk 2 00
Best mixed boquetwild flow crs, Miss Lam “ V 5 00
2d Josie P or “ 3 00
3d ' “ Anna J Rowlan West'n 2 00
Dis Bonnet wild flowers Mdry_ Partial Norwnlk 1 00
1’5 varieties Mrs L Brown.“ 1 8g
“ “ “ N Hanford,Norwalk,V1
“ “ “ 150 WB Bet s “ 1 00
“ Grass uet W F Crofat, Norwalk 1 00
“ Box Wil Berries, Mrs W B Bette, Norwolk 200'
Best mixed boqncf rdcn flowers—to children
under Ryan a Hoyt, New Canaan 3 00
Osie rs,‘Pryor Norwalk 2 00
3d (10 Frank Bates, Duricn 1 00,
Dis. Boqnet wild flowers, Estella Hull 1 00
The Committee make honorable mention of the fine
display of Exotic Plants, Pine Apples, Fig Tree, and
plants exhibited by John Corcoran gardener to Le-
',Grand Lockwood, Norwalk.
BREAD, DAurr, Ham, PnnsnnvED FRUIT, PrchEs.
Best Wheat Bread Mrs J M Rowland Weston $2 00
' Mrs GKelIogg New Canaan
3d “ “ E F Foster Bedding
Best Rye Bread, “ A F Crofut Weston
2d “ “ H Wakeman Westport 1 00
3d “ “ E F Foster Reddln 50
Best Butter not less 10 lbs MrsH M Bulkley
2d HWakeman Wspt 3 00
3d “ “ “J JM RowlandWest’n2 00
Best Cheese not less than 10 lbs Mrs' Eliza Nor-
V thro Ne'wtown 3 00
“ ‘ ' ', “ MrsM Bulk e Weston 200
“ 2-1 ~2 R Banks, Canaan
Best 10 lbs Honey, Isaac Waterbury
“ sample Beeswax, Mrs Rosalia Banks '“
“ and greatest variety preserved fruit John L
88'
Comp .
Committee recommend Discretionary premium of
$2 00 toMrs Geo Kellogg, New Cannon, for 5 varie- 2
ties Jellies, and $1 00 to Albert C Smith, :of Strotford,
for sample Sorghum Syrup.
LADrns INDUSTRIAL.
Best exb’n Ladies Hats, Miss J Gregory, Norwlks 00
2d Mrs M J S ouson
For _flne display Millinerv goods Mrs ME Duff. “ l 00'
Best pair knit woolen Stockings, Mrs Eleezor
Sherwood Fsirfield 1' 00
“ “ Mrs L Brown West’ptm
Best pr cotton stocking, Mrs L J Raymond ‘2' 1 00
“ chd Quilt Patchwor Mrs JN Hauford. Wilmfl 00
Ralyrzon'd West’ ptl 00
Best other than' patchwork; Miss ABulkley ‘ 2 00
2d lie PWiIson Norwalk 1 00
Best Worsted Work Mrs uLJackson
“ > .Miss L S Hall nhfiigcport
Best Embroidery, Mrs E J Richards, anaan 1 00
2d Byxbee, Norwalk
Best Vspgcimenom Needll‘e Burning, Louisa M Hands
1 . , DSeaM oss . '-
“ Tld , J H Camk bell, No'rwalk M C Brown ' “ Ie c er 111‘
2d " “yuan; 1111111111)an egtport 1 E LBissell,Norwu'1k . Ea“ mp tr'ap wggrry p nts g
Best Spec'n Fancy .Wor'k,Lo 'Chndwlck Norwl 8 153 Mi .5“ . .0 (telltale t“in - 2 50
m “Louisa 11 Heads 30 u .2 M Louise Leonard “ ictnre rame 2 . 1
3,11. 1. AWarren, Norwalk 1 C E m,Dugan Bridgloo ,‘frames of photogi-Va 118' 1
Best made Shirt, Mrs E F Foster. Bedding 1 557 Whipple, OMIK’Rmple flour an 'fced 2
Discretionary. ' gig? ‘BeemN {Omalhsepmpt lobe gees trimmings '50
Truman Dickerson, Norwalk, case tare frame “use of gtJ’Veyy’I ' ’ %
Julia P Wilson, Norwelk, morked t Len nhn gar“ TProwit'“ r, .2 . ~ . 5
o
mwfine; 3%,,“P'mks ,, 0,, unfit: ‘35,, gm, The commitments: with pride to the exhibition.
Hp” M5: from the Norw'alk Mills 'of 51116001; ottoncy caesi-
Mrs E G Bette, Wilton, Bead Tidy“ -
Truman Dickerson, Norwalk, Sofh Cushion
Mrs GeO 0 Keel cr “ kn'it worsted shawl
fillies L M Hands So “
.A Warren, Norwnlk, Cone Frame '
.A M Vine Winlpauk cone frames 15 oil paintings 1
Ed chke, Norwa watch Case , , .~
Chas. Cone ' '1
Mrs David Workman Norwa'lk- Embroid- Hand’kf
Eliza Hoyt. Norwalk, Pressed Flowers. -
Miss' Mary Clark, “ Worsted Tidy
Anna L. Gre “ worsted sack ' '
Frances Loc wood Norw’slk, sample Embroidery
2 iii‘i.ii°°-"55°Nfi.,"‘§lk 1 0""11‘ 1w 1.
en orwa c roc
Nellie Byxbeé, So NOrwslk, cash hit): or
earths “treasurers; .
1a 11 n, ew n, a t
MrsBradley Banks, Greenfield wor QuiV
JaueJcnnln South Norwalk ' “ '
“WE.“TW“ W111 " Hal “1“
on tC
1.511111051121111. °'""" °
rs 0 son ew aaan Pa h 1
JWRenoud, Norwalk, BedS ’ w Vim" (11111110
. The Committee remark thatp the display In this de-
partment is exceedingly line. There were many su-
perior specimens of Embroidery, Tidies and other ar-a
ticles of. ladies handiwork walk-worthy ”of premiums,
but being only put upon exhibition and not entered
for msompetition, they could not award them premi-
There were also flue tmflnishe'd' patchwork
Quilts, which If they had been quilted would have
received the regular premiums offered by the society.
It is necessary that Quilts should be not Only patch-
assesssss’ssesss
edbut quilted and otherwise finished to secure the '
society’s premiums.
Dorms-1'10 MAxm-Acrt'mss.
Best- 10 yds Rag Carpet, Mrs 'A F 0101111 Weston '$2.00
No
Best exkibition Boots 0'“ Sheep, 6 mkgm‘fl‘ffilkg
J Con-l “
Best 5 yds Linen Cloth, Mrs A F Crofu' $1.11.... :33
fi_ “ . “ 'Ma eClkaoarsonE noitpOrtatloI
Best' sarnp Linen thread Eslizbeth keman “ 2.00
.911 M Bulkiey', eston 1. 00
Die “ linen yarn, Mrs J Re and Wes rt 1. 00
2 ‘1 “ woolen flannel. MrsE. herwodFa (11111.00
' “ best. set single Harness G S Beers, Norwslk 2. 00
. FAnmo UTENSILB.
Best Plow . ,WC Stree Norwelk
"' select .. 1.. .2 . 1 ‘ii-
“ as n no no. cann Ea t
“ ClothesWVringermh Th eodore Flash, 113131111: i.00
2d~ Lyman (61 Jones, Bridgeport .60
Committee recommend the followin Dis. nuts:
Jarvis (cherlanng Bin haintor'tNe,s mglcws, D (S
Di
ill
(I).
.(X)
-Alx- Austin r'wslk,
Alx Luw,- cw Canaan, Farmers Seller 2
Lyman 3; Jones, Bridgopgfi, exlflb‘vnigldfiralills Dip
for M0
W C Street, Norwalk, Stone 1.111111- 8 chine 3.3%}
The Committee award to W_ C Street of Nurwalk a
Diploma for \ery flue collection of Farming Inlplc-
meats, consisting of Stone and Stump Lifter, Cider
'Mill, Hay Cutter (kc. Also to A Austin, Norwalk‘.
for exhibition of Flows; and discretionary premium
to Lyman (batches, Bridgeport {01-4 sue Strippers,
t, 00;. 2 .1. . .. ..- ..
» _ 111111115 or OirEi‘t'. ""
There was but one Train of Oxen, which consisted
Hoot-A
888
f: .Hl—(om-oi-g'l ,
$838$S$$888838 V .33888888: 8
about 50 pairs, 11 as t was no competition
'committce (111 11rd them 111151211 prcmium 01' $40.
. WORKING our:
011111" to the 11 my of the'.wc11tl1c1 them 11 on.
{111111 few prescnmitncss the exhibition of stock,
and the cxhibiton v'vas not as large as (it some other
timcsvfiethc quality'was_ superior to any exhibition
cvcr hcld' 1n this county.
Best 1' Work. Oxcn 6. rs and 0v or owned anther. . ..--
p hibitcd byyChns Kellogg, Norwnlk $12 00
2d (10 H1111 Kcelcr' Ridgcfie
0 “ “ “ Josiah Kellogg, Norwalk 1. 00 . , .11”
"d me A M Jones, wfffdn 1.50 30h <10 1,53“ L 8,113,155,301th ,1", 1. '2‘" 3’,
' 2(1 “ “ DD Coley, Weston 1.00 4‘ do '11 3113):. t cs W t 1g
1. .. ,
Outs J H Botsl‘ord, N011 toun 1.00 Best P115 yr ‘2 ‘ ur es 011
2, u u ' H 131,111" Redd in 50 ‘ Wm M88 CW Westport 10
“ " Shelled Corn E'Tnylor, Norwalk 1.00 f: ,, 1,103 Coley. 99‘0“ _ 1.1
“. u Bonus, gonads. 'Vcl;awkIIalmlolo,~ Willi tg‘nt . lfifg It pr 24i°§F° oi? n cethy manila} i 1.25, i.
.13} :: Cover 9 fiI 1%” &%t I} fill/30's“
$41qu . 11 'TIIHO'IU (5'0th 11 r , ‘thS t 5:“) 'l ' gift! 01‘, W081i? '1“ 8
2d .. t. y TB Wakeman u 1.00 4th “ Raymond, Nloorwalk 6
Dis to RBCr-aufurd, Norwalk, basket of Com 50 Oxxx 3 YnAns AND Unnna.
VEeETAnLEs. Best pr work Steers} yr old H Keclcr Ridgfleld $8. 00
For best quality and cutest variety of Garden ' l- fig ._ ,; 1.‘ :31? __. ‘1, g Daggols Ngz’ellk :2 g:
Vegetables raisedgrby one person, John Ry- . » l ‘-,, (W
on gardener to 0 Hoyt. Stamford $30 Best 2 -'yr- 0111" J W Bates, Darien 5.00
Best bushel Red 9nions,‘5 G HKellogg N Canaan 1__ _.... s .. -Mncn Cows AND Humans. - - ~~
ne 1 , White .11 Wagmf N23111: 1 50 also 111ch Cow, E ARaynfii‘oodVHortwalk 8:51.33
s ‘ 1W Cro es on .
“ Yellow 1 3d ' rson West ort 3.00
“ “ 11001101:le H BOtB'TOI'd Newtown 1 Best Heifer 2ayr (Higgins 1111-, Norwa k 4.00
2d AJ Weed New Canaan 50 John _Keena, Norwalk 4.00
, Best sam l8 SWCOI POLIIIOCS, T. B Wake - 1 2d 11 (21.111 Lyrics . 3 m
11 doz “1&3ng Ran, gflfdw to 0 HVoyt eStamford 1,50 3d (1 (AV ‘ (1 5Is! Tattle. ., :1 2m 4.
a emnn ..
met enuresis ' ' 1.. . 5"” “:15121113‘: .11 1...... .2":
(1 er cm s premt -
gent 1 2 doz Savoy Cabbage F M BRofiékondW all ‘50“ on to Edtvoid Qiiimll'od. 1119;:311‘,” $3 00
Best 602 Carrots, J WB'urdis BNew Cannon 21 ’ I 3‘09“” ”0°“ ' '
26 John R an tamtord , 50 Bes urhtlm 111111.11 yrs old A. B. Godfrey monag~
Best do'z roots Salsify y 1 V. '91:. of Ho MW 1 port. . .1 2 $10.00
"' 2 Water-melons {I tinfoir gggntloo '11-d1? Hoyt Stein 1 5.0 Boot [1111311111111 ulI,.1:nV y‘ r 'ol'dfil’f. gorgNorwolk, 2'01”)
a ray- “
9B1081; specimen other mhion J W Burdis N Canon 1 .V “ Durham Cow, A B Godfrey. Westport 8.111 ‘
gd'.‘ 1 -2doz Celery roots,‘iVl’Llityol11,‘Stnquo1k 1 50 Bd tD , H l" 2‘ fl old, AB God! W t ‘t 333
c s orwa " cs u1-n1I e1 er1 y as
Best 3 Yellow. Pumpkins, M Jmfimcinu ' - 'y' p (1.00
egg “ “ Alderney Heiferl your old“ “ _ . “ . .6.00
Best 3 _punipkins' any kindJ A Lockwocd' ardcner “ Durham BullC alf' ' . "4 ' 4.00
toJDSmith “ 2 offer Calf .': -. -"“' . “ " 4.011
BULLS Name on GRADE.
There were but two entries in- this class and Ebnt
one was exhibited which bole to S. Smith
Darien and received the 2nd Premium of
-_vF,A_TTlD CATTLE. .' .-
Best Pair Fat Oxen owned and fstted by exhib-
will)!“ Col Thomas A Mead Greenwich 128
est ", .
30 ” Harrison Olmste'ad Darien 5
‘ ' " 'COLTs' . '
Best Colt 4 years old H B Wakeman estport 3
211 do W Fish new nation 2
J' P Cunningham WestpOrt §
2
3d '00
Best Colt 3 years Old David S Grey do _
2d do W J Finch ‘
-o-d
3d do vN W Britten Norwelk 1
Best Colt 2 years 11111 J oha Davis New Cannon 3 2
2d do A‘D Sturges Wilton 2 ;
- . A F Crofut Westdn ‘ ' 1 2'
Best (1.31:1 year on Stephen Meeker Westport 3
TRAINED Cons.
I. H Bailey for pair trained Colts‘ Rl'VdgV'eVflVeId
Mr Sturges for single trained ColtsE'
WORK HORSES AND' STALLIONS.
Best pair Horace for all work. owned and used
by exhibitor Josiah Kelloe nigh Norwalk
goat single Work 'HorseJ (10
11s 0
Best Stallion Burr S HubbelEl Monroe ' '
2d do W J Finch Westportk. ‘
3d DS Bartram Norw
reedlng Mars and Colt C ._WKnepp Wilton
FAva Honsns. _
Best pair Matched Family Horses Owned and
10'
5
used b exhibitor W A Wheeler Stamford . 12
2d 0 Alfred Ho Nor w'alk .
do ' John Goi- a'm Wilton '
Best single Horse More or Gelding “jogged ac-
cording to beauty style ectiamkc Bying- ' 2
ton N orwalk 2 . 2 8
dO' ‘ John Gnyer Westport 5
3d do C Bartram Danburry ~ , 3
Dis to C A Hotchkis‘s' of Bridgepo forV ~pair
ofMatchsd Hones- -' 8
Roan, Honsns.
Best air of Trotting Horses to bejudged accor-
din to speed action the JD Smith Stamford 25
nestsin c orses edesa veJ one N010
5.5 112515.125 1.3.11.2" s
311 do L Nichols eston 5
Best Saddle Horse W 'B Lee wood Norwalk‘ 5
2d do. D S Bartram .2 . do 3
3d 'do _ Sherman Morehonso Wilton 2
‘ " Thor-Tine _
1(slt Samuel Snifl’en, “Chalk Line, ” VDnnbury $50 00
N D Bartram, Rye, N.’ Y-
3d A GNorthrop, New .nuinmC 20
V Timc,2:42, 24912, 239 .-
Special premium Of $15. 2 .
1st Amos Northrop, New Cannon ' $10
The second premium On account of o disagreement
of Vthejudges was Withheld. - 2
After the Fair closed, another 110th was arranged
for a purse of $100, best two in three, beWeen Mr.
Snifl'en’s “Chalk Line” from Danbury and Mr'.‘ Key.
tested. race, was won by Chalk Liné by a neck, in 2:42,
making the sixth heat for the' winner during the af-j
3d“ do In
Best Flock Sheep not less than 10 P R Close -'
Stanwlch 10 00
2d: do ~‘ . do- .do John Weed
. our 11: 2 700
3d - 20.2 ‘10.:
. rwo
(10 John W Bates
V ,_ .__ ,,Daricn 55,00.
. , , s .. . ' ‘
Best Boar S Smith» Derien‘» 5 00
2d do' S Hoyt (b Sons New Canaan . 8 00
There was but one Breeding Sow and Pigs exhib-
ited which was ownedb Stt h'en Hoyt Jr Sons of
New Connarfind asset the premium of a 00
' PO 011m 11?.
Best .11 greatest variety of Poultry owned by one
individual R R Burwick, Norwslk $10 00
2d do H O Kellogg, Norwnlk
341 do HRSwan- 7' ~ '5
4th Wm Comstock “ ' ' ' z
3
u'cst Trio Fowls an breedH 0 Rollo N 111k 5
a ’do 1111111 Quin ngtng’ 0'”
do do J W Bates mDarlen' ' ’2 "
nest Trio Ducks anyd forced G Ho New Canaan 5
211. do Geo B on Norwalk 3 . .
ad do do R R Bur ck 2
nest Trio Turkies, John W Bates, Darien ~’ ‘ ' 5
2d do Wm Comstock Norwalk 3
3d A B Benedict " -. 2
nest Trio :Geesc, S Smith, DarlenV ‘ ‘ 5
2d do do - ‘ 3
3d ' do - J W_ Bates do ' - 2
Discretionary. -
John lfilg_ Bates, Dorian, exhibition Reagan 11.1.1an :2 '
2. . ' .3 - silydern polaud fthvls ' I
H O Kellogg, Norwalk,» Trio Ducks 1-.
F MR8 Raymond, We'stport 2 Peacccks , ' 1’
The Committee report the exhibition 0f Poultry the
best ever exhibited' in this county. ' .
' Drscnsrronmx' in TENT.
Allen Bette, Norwalk, sample of flour and feed
Jackson Bros “ 2 cases of silver ware
W H Kin algsbnry“ case Of cigars . .
S P Tait “ ' siimple broom corn '
Norton 35 Km p "‘ ' Plumbing exhibition
0 Watcrbn
Robert Ged es, Wilton, Stuffed Birds
Mrs FB rown. N Cannon 3 water color paintings
Anna .W “116, Winnipeak,‘ crayon drawi n
or painti'lgo
1
5
2
1
Canaan cxhiblt1on ancient books 1'
I
1
Mrs J Hartin, N Canaan, water col '1
1
mere for beauty. of: texture, style tire}. but more par-
ticularly fromrthe fhct of'- the some 'b‘eihg made in the
town of. Norwalk. and awerda diploma.-
H M Prowitt, Norw mime fanc a
H H Wellmnn & Coul'l‘igse of a” y ool'tIloneeV
8
5
future's 111:3ny '
Wm ’Glover, Nor-walk; s' machine tomes - - E
2W E Brothwell -‘2‘ inlaid: work‘ ‘-
T H Hope ‘ 2
3
5 cases stuff (1 i
E G Bctts "' e birds
C Dirk, Bridge g?”fl"ti C 'A Durandea agent specimen
Dy'eingan printing "'
SG (11515111101110 _WiltVon, sarsaponllaaad soda ' ‘ '
Nelson'H'aufoi-d- “ ‘ pots of op ers ." . "
RM:Perry’,N0rwalk s gimme By hg‘ -" 1"
Whitney &Beckwith rwalk,Photogrophs.-
.Hurn' erville Bros, Litchfleld, one pump
J M otter Danbury, Me kids (in
masts. Bryant Stratton‘ & Jones, “(1f the 'Bri
port unsineas Coll were award worded a. diplome'
exhibition o'fbenut tful specimen 0 fpenmanship,
' cc Believe _Vth'éy do but ojxl‘ptes'sthei
unanimous voice of the visitors. V_tot
11111111111111; of 111111111111, Flowers, ,Gra‘pe's, Peaches,
VMcIVo'ns, &c.' ... exhibited by John 116111, gardener end
florist to J B Hoyt, Stamfdrd, the some 11,131.98an
put in for exhibition, bdt' b'elng such perfect specLV
maps of their 1111111 we “3‘72, td a special premium of:
”The 05.111111112121115 th examination of Sewing
Machines On'ex'hihition,_1'v'erc unable to ages upon
the relative merits of the s .= (11111 mechln ..
A; case. 61 Thanks .
2. HE.oflicers of the Fairlield Count Agri-
cultural Society “would hereby so now]-
edge their- indebtedness: to. and .-.cheerfully
‘ return their thanks to tildes citizens of the
town who so kindly loanedthem thclr Show
'Cases,‘ during the Fair' I111150, “1%. the South
'Norw'alk and Bridge ,
flnthocallMusic With which? thgdententeiuo-
(:01 c not tences ea 'exep'm .. ur the
week. J ATHA'N {CAM}; Pres'izi‘ent
C. E. PLUMB. _ tar
Panama—The Anabel Parade; and In-
spewed-1.111111 Fire Department takes place
on Wednesday sitcruo ‘ Tho procession,
headed by the N01 and 1 Band, will march
through the principal. streetsi'of the Borough.
In the evening Phoenix Engine and Hess
Companies are to “spr eed thems’e'lv'es,"e’t their
House The StringBand willbepresent R's-
freshmcnts will be furmshtd, lend the lady
friends of the. Active and honorary members
are innitod to attend andienjOy the occasion.
' 3-55;”
03‘ The Soldiers and Sailors'Couvontron
held at Pittsburg, last West, was 6 grand (1111';
imposing demonstration.
.11'
"It 2. HtsHLEVP WEL
ser’s horse of Norwalk, and which, 'after' a h'OtVly cob- .
tcrnoon.
5811111112. _
Best Buck long Wool ohn Jones Wilton 10 00
2d“ do D. D. Coley Weston 700
1123:“ BuclaS'bortXVool' PnllnoasigCIOso SVtVaVIéinch 10 88
. , 7
3d “ ‘ do do John Weed Ncrwalk- 500.
Best Ewe 01.01%: W00] 8 Morehouso Wilton ’ 5 00
$" ‘ go .. ~J Bifohugones Wooto ‘ 80.3»
' o urr u s es )1 2
goat Iléwe Shoréo Wool 'Ph‘lneasl'gélose Stonwicb 5 00'
o o 3, 00
hn Weed Norwalk- 22 06
' deadlier scourge now on its way westward from the
' It”? {'55.
T '_ [£010 VYorL: Wor‘ld.lVN00. 6,1866,
'- - .1411 ..7...
A New {Enter-prise. '2.'
A Joint Stock Company is now being
formed at SO. _Nforwalk, for the Manufacture
of Machiner kPumps 11011 Castings, &C.
Proposed ital $100 000:2. Persons wish-
ing to sub be to the Lapit‘a'lgStoek can ob-
tain all necessary information from the Com-
mittee appointed at 11 recent Meeting of the
'citizens of So. Norwnlk, or of Eben. Hi 11, at
the Bank of N01 walk A meeting will
11110111 stillic Stole of 'I‘ollcs &Ely, Peck’s
hock; W'ed'nes'day Evening, Oct. 3d. at 7
c’clock, P. M Persons interested in the
formation of this Company are inviicd to at-
l Committee.
JAS. FLYNNS' 5
‘havel'ccent'iy beéa held at South Norwalk,’
_for the purposcof V inking into consideration
the formation of the above Company. We
undersiatidgthsfaii Lieutetprising .iirm now
manufacturing in Hartford, propose remov-
ing their works here and uniting with. this
061111111168 '36! some of 0111‘ most: reliable
business metrhave the general direction, we
have no doubtofjts success. We understand
that a large portion of‘ the stock has already
been taken, and hope that all interested in
the prOsperity of our town and vicinity will
attend the Meeting on Wednesday Evening
next.
<.-o.a—.——-—A
O—t-é-O
WML' J. B. Fish, 01" Westport sends us
a basket of pears, of cho1ce varieties. as sam-
ples 318111111 he" raises" on his farm. He has
30 varieties of pears, and takes pleasure in
raising choice fruit at various kinds. He has
taken premtums for Fruit, 18 years in suc-
ces'sion at the American Institute, in New
York.
am.» '
mac Florence Reynold’e Concert was
postponed on ocponntrqt the otorm, to Thurs-
day even'in'g, when it was not largely attend-
ed, owing to the general interest 1n the Fair.
:1!!! Ihereeeiveh more substantial 2.011.111"
at. some 25559“; time.
e<‘.>e“
Ho r011 Goon Roms—We shall now have
mehar'tce to see the practical workings cf the
plan now so popular in Litchfield County.
If our old corps 0f roadmen will take a suf-
ficient number of districts to make it an ob-
ject, we tlnpkjtmnst prov8§ an economical
arrangement. .
od.>a.'—'——a"
Con LITTLn House RAILROAD. —W_e _vVery
well‘i‘cnteniber‘ thet’dar‘lng the tiered 'otrug-.
gle to get ther charter for. our horse railway
\a’ large number 01 our most upright, honor-
New Haven to testify and labor for its defeat.
' The last argument generally Was that it nev-
er would pay, but would always be a 11111-
soudotlf aver litiilt.‘ Theseinen were entire-
ly candid “150330, beliefs; Several testified be-
fore that committee that 1n their belief, it
built it never Would carry a hundred passen-
gets a day , another we distinctly remember
testified he' didn't believe it would average
forty. / Well, as we Confidently aflirmed then
the result proves that it does pay in a two
fold sense. It certainly pays the great pub-
lic who could not otherwise be so cheaply
accommodated. Last Thursday two thou-
sand personswele transported by ourcars.
Vondthe daily average ranges trom400 to 700.
a.»
Fair last week, the Specimens of Penman-
Camp, a'you'ng man of much promise, were
much ndmired for beauty at design, and
wonderful skill in execution. The young
men' in Norwalk and vicinity should have an
eer; to their future prosperity and secure a
thorough Commercial Education and know]-
edgb of business' in all its details and at one
of the best Institutions to the New England
statbs-+Bryaut, 81111116.. (2 JOnes' Bridgeport
Business College.
“.’.
DANCING ACADEMY.—Ml‘. Corbusier _wish-
cs 08 to state that all persons wishing to join
his classes' 1n Dancing, will find a paper for
signatures at'Sclleck’s Bookstore.
w‘.--
03‘ Poor Raymond of the Times, whines
most pitcously for his former place' 1n the
Republican organization. He is certainly to
be commiseratod. '
‘ «Ob-
Q'Baruum, in his expose of modern humbugs,
' will, it is understood, apply the lash to the counter-
feiters of foreign perfumes in this country. They
arefair game. but of small account, as Phalou's
V“Night-Bloom1ng Cerens." the great floral extract of
theday is rapidly driving their trash out of2 the
trade Sold everywhere. 40
a<.>.‘..-———._
'~Malafia Everywhere.
Rarely has there been a season as fruitful as this
of mslarlons diseases. Not only on the praries and
in the valley’s of the West ; not merely in all the old
haunts of Fever and Agne and Bllious Bemittcnt Fe-
ver have these prostratiug diseases been unusually
virulent; but they have extended to towns and cit-
Iss never before infested with them, and have even
'esc'end'ed the mountains and attacked thousands of
people supposed to hove been. placed by the laws of
Nature above their reach. Hence we are compelled
to admit that a' fatal element pcrvades‘the Universal
Air this season, and should at. once resort to the on-
ly approved preventin ‘ofait's linseequences,
HOSTETTER‘S STOMACH BITTERS,
potent. (moan-septic sogpeM elf 1111..
natTe Iglrrcsistable. end astimulsnt so pure, that‘
it‘eueblcs the- human system to min and battle all
the predisposing causes of disease. With the coun-
dance that One clothed in incombustible garments
might move among blazing buildings, the man who
arms himself against malaria filth this powerful de-
famine medicine my walk a fever-scourged district
Z fearless of its inselubrlous atmosphere. The inter-
mitte'xnts” end remittents at present so general in all
parts of the country may be but the fo’rerunners of a
tit} sys emvylth" .7 3
ETT ‘ln‘r'i‘nns '
for asuccesaful battle with the mephetlc causes of
~01! epidemics. Be" 'wise' in time. sold everywhs're
1mm
«. >5
An Efiectual Worm Medicine.
game: :WRMIPUGE-COMFHB
$81“ by. worms. The “- lune; COI-
. alth ghcfl'e'ct'ual in 6.1111115 11g worms can
do no possible injury to the most delicate child.
This valuable comblnstion has been successfully
used by physiclnpsgend fouudV to bgsafe and sure in
eradicating worlds, so hurtfil to children. 2
0mm navrl'o :dens require 1mmediate at-
.tention, as neglect of the trouble often causes pro-
longed 'si‘ckae’ss. '
Srmons or Wonns IN CEILDnmv are often over-
looked. Worms in the stomtich and boiwels cause
lrrltatiomrwhich can be removed only by the use of
"(tech in making Brown's “ Vsrr’nlfugs 0011mm” to
such as to give the best possible effect with safety.
CURTIS &' BROWN,' Proprietors, New York'. -
183: by all Dealers in Medicines. at 25 ate a box.
HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILI-
. AN HAIR ‘BENEWEB. .
mum’s VEGETABLE 111011.11.
A1v 1111111 BENEWEB. '
' HUMAN HAIR uns'ronna.
Gray hair changed to its Natural Color by
HALL’S VEGETABLE 81011.1-
AN HAIR RENEWER. _
It is tho beet article known to preserve the heir,
preventingdte falling out, and making lifeless, sItifi,
hnALTnY, sour. 'AND‘ GLOSSY.
All who use it are unanlmous in awarding it the
pralsc' mugging the best 111111 Dressing extant. and
vs
color. Beware clean-torts to end' lmltations- ask
‘ for Hall‘s and take none other.- Price 1. Sold 11
ill drugglsta. . . .. $ 111187 y.
A—h—-—§ id.>.
4111111131 railroad that leadflo a watering
place is now a. grand trunk railroad.
.G’Among the many attractions at the.
ship" exhibited by Messrs. ”Bryant Stratton;
Jr J ones of the Bridgeport Business College;
through their principal teacher,W: Stanlc'y:
_.-_.__._ 1;. _.,!- 4h. .._—
m‘SeverVal meetings of prominent citizens V
able and. Well meaning citizens appeared at '
eonrs. grsmedy. The combination of ingredients . '
In- restoring‘ gray hair to its natural 2
l
; Crisse
3 Jullnius F. and Annie l‘artrick, aged 7 months,- 27' (10378.
H U N N E W E L L’ S
2" TOLU ANODYNE.
To attempt to cnumcrrtt" the manifold icsults
(K010 Anodyne in cases of Neuralgia Gout.
flutmratism. Nervous Headache, Tooth. and
Ear Ache, Spinal Complain/s St. Vilue Dance.
11' star ta. Nervous Debilily, Lossaf sleep Pains in
enslrualion, and the most 1011111110 tcstimoni 1115' 1n
my possession, to which all nreinvitcd to inspccct
would exhaust time and patience, at which a confi.
dcncc to test will perfectly justify.
ASTHMA.
Now (1ch trod purely 11 nerv (111s complnlnt, is per-
fectly rclicvcd' 1n most violent attacks with doses of
35 to it; drops cacli hnlf‘hour. Relief and slccpc will
follow the second or third dose.
W‘sOld by (1112W110lcsale and Retail Dealers in
'Kedi icinc.
101111 I.. Htrnnevvell,
Proprietor.
Practical Chemist
9 Commercial Wharf, Boston Mass.
0. F. TOLLES &. 00., Agents for Norwalk
V . _ > _ «no.»-
KE?‘ Mcsgs‘s L. Brown .1: CO., solicitors of' United
Statescln'ims, No.1 Park Place N. Y. are regarded
as among the most reliable 1n the conntt y Soldiers
and others having claims against the government (01
though they may have been heretofore disappointed)
should put their claims 1n their hands without delay.
See their card;
. . .<.>- '
33‘ Cholera, Dyseutery, Coughs, Colds and Rheu-
matism are quickly cured by AMERICAN LIFE
DROPS.
~<¢u>~
Mill _Yllllll “Wil Sllll'
NO LIME NECESSARY.
BY '
Saving (it Using Year Waste Grease
BUY ONE BOX OF THE
Penn’s. Salt Manaf’g. Co’s.
SAPONIFIEB!
(Patents of 1st and 8th Feb. 1859.)
on .
’CONCENTRATED LYE.
It will make 12 pounds excellent hard soap._ or 25
gallons of the very best soft soap for only about 30
cents. Directions' on each box. For sale at all
Drug and Grocery stores.
DIRECTIONS.
Dissolve one box of Lye in 2 l 2 pounds (pints)
of hot water, in an iron pot. Melt in aucthcr
or an 5 lbs of clean fat or grease. Take off the re,
on into thitI stir slowly the dissolved lye, and keep
stirring until the who (1 becomes well. mixed and
like molasses Now cover up, and set in a warm
place over night. Next day out into small pieces.
add6 lbs (or pints) of water. and melt with a gentle
heat until the son is all dissolved, then pour into
a tub to cool. on cold, out into bars, which will
be, lit to use in awbout 10 days.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
'Bepart_icular in asking 0r PENN'A. SALTM‘FG
00's BPONIFIEB.
a..-
Dyspepsia Cured.
' Rheumatism Cured.
Eruptions on the Face Cured
S'crofula Cured
Do away with all your various and often pernicious
drugs an quaCk Medicines, and use a few baths
prepared wrth
“STRUMATIO SALTS, 2”
These' SALTS are made from the concentrated
Liquors of the Mineral Well of the Penn‘s. Salt
Manufacturing CO. in Pittsburgh and are packed in
air tight boxes. One always suflicient fora bath,
Directions are attached.
INTERNALLY USIE
“Strumatic Mineral Waters"
[11 bottles of one and a half pints. One sufficient for
a dnys use. For sale by all respectable Draggists.
M..- ._-
AMERICAN
Have saved more than 50.000C ersons from death.
for they care in a single day,C olera Dyscntery, all
Summer Complaints. Fever and Ague, and Neural-
ia. Also.a sure cure for Diptherin, Coughs and
11811111113111.1111 Dru lggist sell them.
RRIN SKIN ER (C CO. Proprietors.
Springfield, Mass.
' " ' S E G U R’ S '
PRESCRIBED GOLDEN SEAL,
RECOMMENDED for the treatment of.
Drsrsrsn, Ixnrossrrort, GENEEAL DEBrL1Tr,V Ann
FEvrm AND Anna,
and warrantedacure. Invented by Dr. G. C. SE-
G,UR It is a vegetable compound of thirteen dis-
tinctnrticlcs and to approved and prescribed by the
medical profession. A physician who has made use
of it in his practice says—“It is harmless. while it
Is potent; nor does it as it' 152 the case with many
medicines. leaves a shattered constitution itI its
track. " Sold by all D1 uggists.
ORR N SKINNER 1&3 CO. ‘
ring-field, Mass.
Sole Proprietors, S
etv York or Bos-
The trade can obtain it of any
ton Medicine House.
0‘.»
A CARD TO THE LADIES
' 1111. nuronoo’s
Golden Periodical Pills.
FOR FEMALES.
MOST IN VALUABLE REMEDY.
for all those afflicting complaints so peculiar to the
sex, viz: Dish-easing and Painful Menstruation
Relen!‘ on, Pain an the Back and Loim. Pressing
Down aim. Rush of B1001 to the Head. Dizziness
DimnessofiSi [1,: Green Sickness. Heavinese. Fa-
tigue on any light Exertion Palp tafion of the
Heart, and all the various distressing complaints,
particularly that most annoying, weakening, and
the beginning of all other female weaknesses,
Lcuoorrhcea, or Whites.
At the same time, there is nothing in these pills
that can do' 1njury to life or health. Let the direc-
times be strictlyfollowed and yen: will flnd them
to be all they are represented:
ONE BOX IS SUFFICIENT.
50, 000 Boxes have been sold within
Two Years.
Ten Thousand Boxes sent by letter, both by myself
and Agents. to all parts of the world to which an-
swers have been returned, in which ladies suy.noth
ing like the above pills have been known since the
Science of medicine dawned upon the World.
In removing Obstructions and Restoring Na-
ture to its Pj'oper Channel.
qnieting; the nerves and bringing ba(k the “Rosy
.cdlor of' Health" loathe check of the most delicate.
Price 8111 or Box. 5 Boxes 86.
Sold in Norwuplk by E BLACKMAN, ly32
WARREN’S IMPROVED
Felt, Cement and Gravel Roofing.
Decidedly‘ the best, most durable and
cheapest known' in this country. Materials
which are liable to be confounded with this
have long been in use for covering factories.
and bur'as,&c.', but never until this recent
discovery has any kind of Cement Roofing
been used for our best residences. The com-
. binations of this roofing are such as to ren
, der it perfectly water-proof; [makes solid,
handsome work, is a saving of at least 25 per
cent over any other ro‘ofina In use. ‘
Locxwooatk ADAMS orwalk‘,a1'c sole
agents for Fuirfield OOuntv. All orders left
at the Goal Yard 0f Benedict (it Meeker
promptly attended to, enquiries freely an-
swercd. ,
~: . .._...” audit». ‘ .~.
- .21 .1; 1': . so:
. ' 52:52:51,235: «:3:
' .... ‘ ,o - .
. ggrses 'GESg
'2, .9 .5 [Saga 3 E- G:
a a 3 13-1311“? . m ECO Egg
' QT“ 3’82""? 2.,“ '5'.” as;
' "a s 8882: €32: 5 as
' 02:: n .,
Efiéfibé’i’ ageing“
,m a $2 3 a 4 3
H 11:. H. 2'- m :1. .
(fledgling (332 HE‘HO"
P '9 2 ”1.183361 c an“.
'11-1': § 587315." B 3.3 8558'
academies £8225
. .E «“51" an,“
~° saves 1182.2
B, ”Plym, zeQSz
. .'2 aging-1'5 c-' (2/9 4““ . 5
. {-9, Haiti. > ;.. my
MARRBIEID).
In Brooklyn ,L. I. on 110111111 .81: t. 1 b the
Rev. Jessie B. Thomas, Mr. Juli. L.pHi?yrlzsleg'f'Shttth
,Norwalk, to Miss Nell Keyscr, of" Norwalk
In' Brooklyn, N. Y. 01.20
ems, OrvillcS Mallctt 0 Brid
CornellaA. bClark. ofMontice
In the Rev. Nathan Merwin Frank
¥.Hi§gins, PofBridgeport, to Miss Eliza E. Pact of
mm
In Wilton. Sept. “7th, 11 the Rev. Samuel G. 000,
ofRid field. 'lllr. Albert .Bcakcs to Miss Louise B.
Pratt, othofWilton. -
20,th by Rev. RichardAd-
ficport.Y Conn., andVMiss
aged 59 years, 10 month 5. 23 (inys.
In NurWalk, 011 the 26th alt. Charles E. Comstock,
aged 49 yca1s, 1 months and 12 day s.
D111 New Canaan, of Typluts fev er Sept. 25111, Bctf.
Cornelia, t“ 1n (laughter of Isaac N'. and Esther
,ziged 10 years, 3 months and 11 days.
orwalk, Sept. 29th Maria Celina, daughter of
At Danbury, 001111., 8011.29111, Eliza l’inkncy, wid-
ow oi‘ the late William 'L‘ Piukncy, awe-(l 62 cuts.
At Greenwich, Conn. ,Sept. 29th, Joshua: tcynolds.
LIFE DROPS
Egg;_m-.£s:____._.;r_n_ ‘ mtflnm
BY TREATMENT WITH MINERAL WATERS
' InNorualk, Sept. 25, suddenly, Stephen Ferris, Jr., '
l
U. 8. Legal Tender Notes,
contain no opium nor an
'thc cure ofnll disc: 1111.5 01' the throat.
NOTICE.
rl‘IIE Annual parade and inspection of 1111-
Firc Department of the Belougli, will
take place 011
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3D,
Tile line will be formed 111 front of the Nur-
w alk Hotel .11 2 O clock, p.111
Per Older. ASA SMITH,
Chief Engineer.
NORWALK, Sep. 24, 1866. 2139
Lost..
ON Saturday last, between the Green and
South NOrwalk, a ladys SLEEVE BVUT-
”TON, black onyx, with the initial “L” 111 (lia-
monds. Also, on Monday morning, between
the Green and So. Norwalk Statmn, .1 GOLD
AND BLACK EN (111:1. BRACELET, with chain
attached. The tinder will be suitably 1e-
wardcd by leaving the same at the Office of
the Horse Railroad.
WANTED TO RENT. —The whole or
part of ('1 House, within twenty minutes
walk of the residence of chrand Lock-
wood. Enquire at' the Gazette Ofli'ce: JVAmus
LAWRENCE. _2_. .
I'or Sale at a Great Bargain
MAGNIFICENT Rosewood Piano- forte
with all modern improvements; will
be' sold for $270, cost $450; can be seen at
Lockwood’s Hall Norwalk. Conn.
Enquire at Selleck’s Bookstore. . 11*
Millinery.
MRS. s. M. VANDERBILT,
IOULD announce to the Ladies of
'Norwalk and vicinity that her open-
2*40
ing of
READY MADE BONNETS,
will take place on
' Wednesday, Oct. 10111, 1800.
Millinery.
THE undersigned would respectfully in-
form the ladles of Norwalk and vicini-
ty that she has just received a stock of
, ,. 'FALL and WINTER
MILLINERY GOODS,-
to which she would respectinlly call atten-
tion, (at her residence opposite Dr. Mead’s).
Thanking the ladies for their liberal patron
age, she solicits a continuance Of the same
, 40 / Miss.J.2GREGORY.
1'08 3m .
Very low for want of use.
AVERY Stylish Bay Horse, sixteen hands
high, long mane and tail, six years Old,
sound and kind; well broken to harness.
Apply at the residence of C. N. CASE, Esq
:Union Avenue, Norwalk. - 3..
October 1st,1866. .'
Wanted.
ANUMBER of good Pants and Vest
Makers. Apply t.'1
C.T. CORNWALL.
WANTED.
FOUR smart active girls or women to do
the work of a Hotel, liberal wages and
a. good home for the winter. Enquire at the
GAZETTE OFFICE.
Sept.17, 1866. 31*
w'. n. onus. 11s. 11.,“-
From the Royal Opthatmz'c [njz‘mzary, London
Lungs, Fences and Nasal passages,
also Nervousm‘aladies of all kinds, particu-
larly those .tVfl‘ecting females All of Which
he has made his special study, and success-
ful practice more than thirty yenrs. Testimo-
nialsin abundance of his superior and suc-
cessful treatment can be seen at his ofli‘ce
and Residence near the Norwnlk Hotel, and
over Belden’ sTiu Store, where he will he in
daily attendance from 9 (1.111.. to 6 p. 111., ev-
ery day. CAUTION—As some person, as-
suming my name, and claiming relation-
ship, has been practicing in Burlington,
obliged to give this public notice z-Remem-
her it is not OAKS, but W. R. CAKES, M. D..
the only Diplomatic Graduate of the College
of Physicians and Surgeons in London, of
that name, whose successful practice in the
above specialties is so popular; and that
I have no relation whatever with any per-
son namcd OAKS, or any other name, nor
never had' 111 this country. 40-
TATEMENT of the co‘ndition of the
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL
BANK, Monday morning, Oct. lst, 1866.
. LIABILITIES. '
Capital Stock, $300,000
Circulation, (Nat’l) 186, 387
(State) 18,165
' $204,552
Deposits, 107,077 69
Dividends unpaid, 1,542
Due to National Banks 24,796 81
Due to State Banks, 9,119 47
Surplus ' 11,746 35
Prollt and Loss, 23,853 32
$683,587 '64
Currency,
' $633,587 64
Fairfield 001mb], '
Personally appeared before me GEO. E.
MILLERGasllier of aforesaid Bank, and
acknowledged the foregoing statement to
be correct.
0. H. STREET. Notary Public
Norwalk. October lst, 1866.
‘1 TATEMEN T of the NATIONAL
BANK OF NORWALK, on the morn
ing of the first Monday, of October, 1866.
RESOURCES,
NOtes and Bills Discounted,
Banking House,
$214,585 85
' 8000 ’ '
Expense Account, 1:401 90
'U. 8. Taxes paid, 600
Cash items, 1,848 41
Due from National Banks 102,302 31
U. S. Bonds deposited with
U. S. Treasurer, 300,000
Other U. S. Securities, 25,468 78
National Bnak Notes on hand 1,506
State “ “ 775
27,692
$684,180 25
LIABILITIES,
Capital, $300,000
Circulation (National,) 267,760
“ Stat 0, 7,585
Unpaid Dividends, 703 ,.
Individual Deposits, - 49,282 48
Dueto National Banks, 40.027 15
Surplus Funds, 18,822 62
$684,180 25
. . R. B. CRAUFURD, Cashier
Sworn and subscibed this let day of Oc-
lobel‘A. D 1866, before me JOHN A. WEED,
1 Commissioner of the Superior Court.
2 Congress Star Water.
E BLACKMAN, has just receivcdnlotnl
e qts. direct from the Springs. Brought
by- Mr. CarmiLockvVOOd,, will be sure to
get' 11 genuine article at a low price, No.1
Main 81-. 2
RAIN of all kinds, by the load or less
quantitys,latEIr15ht prices, at
.._--."_..4- -0.- '-
Parke'r’s Pectorial Pastillcs
give immediate relief in all cases of Coughs, Colds,
and affections of the chest. and lungs. and restore
to Singers 111: (_1 Speakers clenrncss of vo1cc. They
tiling deleterious, and
are wonderful in the cclcrrty with which flu-y 1 ll‘t-ct
l" or sale IN
(111 Druggists. Price 25 ccntsa box, Depot, 72
William Street, New York.
Physician and Surgeon for the Eye
@Ear and Catarrllal diseases of the
Montpelier, &c., for some time back, I am_
REsouncEs ,
Banking Reuse and Lot, 8,000
Specie on I1and.2,836 64
National Bank Notes, 6,951
State Bank notes, 672
Other Lawful Money, 28,200
Cash Items, 1,461 65
Expense Account, 1,392 60
Taxes Paid", . 2,285.62"
Due from National Banks, . 91.017 28
Due from State Banks, ' 4.347 87
U. 8. Securities, ' 225,000
Bills discounted, 310,856 07
Revenue Stamps and Fractional
506.91
LMS'l‘EADI & CO'S. '
Teacher Wanted
PERSON w 119 has bad experience as (1
teacher, and 18 well qualified to teach
1111. (1111111413, branches of («1110111011, and to
gmern :1l.1rw(.5('11(-,ml will!)I preferred. Ap-
ply to .1} ' .ST. JOHN.
Ne‘v 0211111.: 1111', ‘50:.{11 21' ll 180.13. ”39
Ayrshire Stock for Sale.
“1’0 '"lioro'ng 11 Bred Ayrshire Bulls, One
and T11 rec 1 1.118 old;(:m1beseeuatDa-
ric11,(Noroton Stiiion). lt‘ur particulars, ad-
(ll'~'C s A. C. IIAWES,15 E1151 17111 St"
3t30' New Y 111k.
N cw Store! New Goods
FASHEONABLE Mil. LINVEHYf
HE subscribers having leased and fitted
up the lately vacant room in Mitchell’s
Block, 011 Wall Street, with the intention of
carryiu" on the Millinery and Fancy GoOdS
Business,1'7ery respectfully call the attention
of the Ladies of this place to that fact.
The most fashionable and latest styles of
Millinery on hand. and particular attention
given to orders. Bleaching and Pressing
done if desired.
The stock of
FANCY GOODS,
will be kept up and increased from time to
time, as the demand requires.
’Ladies are invited to call, whether they
purchase or not
MISS L. A. BUELL.
WM. 0. BUELL.
Norwalk, Sept. 24111. ' 31*39
Milliuery.
LADIES Of N orwalk and vicinity, we will
open this day, Sept. 24th, a choice se-
lection of
Fall and Winter Bonnets,
latest styles; also Jockey’ s in every material
with Feathers, Flowers. and Ribbons, in
great variety. Thanking the ladies for past
patronage we solicit a continuance of the
same. 3*39 MISS F. PILGRIM.
BEWARE 0F _IMPosrtns.
The reput—ation of the ,
Japan Tea: Company’s
TEAS and COPPEES.
is so great that unauthorized persons are. ped-
dlingimmenselyinferior goods and repre-
senting that they are from our store.
Our wngon is, distinctly. marked on the
sides SOODYEA‘RS’ JAPAN TEA
STORE, 17 STATE STREET, BRIDGE-
PORT. CONN
Our Teas and Coffees are all put up in
packages, with our label printed on the
wrapper. None others are genuine.
3139 ELI). SE2 GOODYEAR.
Commissroners Notice.
THE subscribers appointed by the Court of Pr&
hate for the District of Norwalk, Commission-
ers to receive and examine and decide upon the
claims of the Creditors, of the estate of Nathan
Jurvis.latc of Norwalk, in' said District deceased
represented insolvent hereby give notice that we
will attend to the business of said appointment. at
the dwellingd house of John' Bark, in said Norwnlk,
on the 29th day of November. A...D 1366, and on
the 291k day of March, A. D., 1867.111. one o_ 'clock, in
the afternoon Of each of said days.
Said Court hath limited and allowed six months
from the dune hereof, for the exhibition to us of
claims against said estate.
Dated at Norwalk, this 29m day of September.
A. D. 1866. ------ .
- " ' EBBNEZER HILL
STErHEN RAYMOND.
4t:10 . Commissioners.
Dachau: S(0,,{5‘5701'10011 Probate Court, as. September
27
STATE of SARAH TAYLOR late of Wilton 1n said
District deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors ofsaid Estate, to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, tproperly attested, within
said time, will be dcburre a recove All personsV
1ndebted to said Estateare re us to make imme-
diate payment to C ARLES OSBORN,
3t*40 Administrator.
lsatslrlct of Nor-walk as. Probate Court ,Sept. 28th.
ESTATE of LEWIS P. FILLOW, lute ofNorwnlk,
in said District, deceased.
ORDERED. -—Thut the Administrators exhibit their
Administration account to this Court for cement
at the Probate Office In Norwalk, on. thé' day of
October. 1806. a! 9 o 'clock. forsno'on-eiid that all per:
sons interested in said Estate, may be notified there
of. the Administrator will cause this order to be pub
lished' in a newspaper printed in Fairfleld Count
and post :1 copy thereof on the sign poani
Norwalk nearest the place where’ the deceasé
last dwelt at least ten days before said 27111 day of
October. GEORGE 'A. DAVENPORT.
1t='l J udgc.
A. ,3, 60BBIISIEB’S
01161111112112
MONDAY, Oct. 181:.
Circulars stating terms &c., may he find at
'Selleck’s Bookstore.‘
gran-1 11.111411 Fair! .12
Sillllilllllilll'lg
at the
NONEW 101111 HOUSE:
Meals at all hours.”
,4 Oysters
o in cversttyle.
N ' The best ‘of
Wines, Liquors ft Ales.
Also, a first class
BILLIARD SALOON
attached to the’Housc.
Z 3S No.
FALL TRADE
1931:1011 31.10:
28 Main St. Norwalk.
1863;
DRY GOODS.
c. monuments.
I am now. receiving every week from Auctiop
.E
BARGAINS
in all kinds of Dry Goods and Carpeting
Received this week, NEW
INGRAIN VCARPETING.
500 yds. Cotton Warp Rag Carpet.
BLANKETS.
100 pair White; all Wool Blankets. -
CASSIMERES.
' 50 pieces all W001 Fancv Cnssimcres.
FURS.
Ladies and «Goals Furs of. all kinds, will be
Opened this week, made to order by Tread-
1 (111,1.1'A1bnny, expressly for my customers.
New Goods received every week.
(.. J. URUMAN.
S. E. OLMSTEAD (1’: CO.
VVAN'I‘ED Immediately 300 131118. Full
Apples
Norwalk Chronicler