”up"
'/
e I -. . '
. . , ' 7‘ "2"" VT‘YI :u' I ' l :r ‘5 . Q’ I -
‘ . ‘ . '. ' ‘1 Bo . traveling in this country. The - c come near having two largeifires A G I. N O Y e
The Organ Recital and the Concert. THE F III. ; , ' , , . .m . ' . . "iv . u - . .
. ,,.- . - _ _ .er view is ,011 obstructed b the immense night. , A k ,sene lamp ,as bro- for the Celebrated
Mr. A. S. Gibson, the accomplished or- Atthe Agricultural 19W meeting held Ivroriiig,.Greenland, kill 26, 1869. .. y y 9% p 4
diurnal]: Gazette.
rgubsday, September 7.1869.
station-m Letter.
‘- "I“? ”I Niagara Falls, Sept. 4th.
, Dam Gamma:
Through the kind ofices of our fe110w-
townsman, LeGrand Lockwaod, (who is ev-
er doing kind things) and the supplementa-
ry kindness of his most worthy first Lieut,
Wm. Hubbell,-Esq;,'we were ushered last
Thursday, into the presence of "Jim Fisk,
Jr.” This, of itself, was a “sensation” for
viewed in whatever aspect he is, Fisk is an
institution. In physique, large, broad and
expansive as his own ideas, he is indeed no
ordinary personage. ‘While in corporosity
he would pass at least as a 2d Vice-Presi-
dent at Sholc’s Fat Man‘s Clam Bake, lie
is also mentally, a full hundred horse pow-
r engine fired up and ready at all times.
Se must confess that we were compelled
to admire Fisk—henceforth the immortal-
ized. His brusque ready way of dispatch-
ing business and comers, with an easy, ge-
nial, almost jovial good humor about it all,
rather charms one who studied him as
clearly as we did for a halfhour. Then,
too, his new Erie Railroad apartments, fits
ted up on a scale of regal splendor at the
23d st, Opera House, gives to him and all
about him an air of mastership of the situ-
ation. Thus much for the mere per onal
of Commodore Fisk. It was not until we
had ridden over the Erie with less jostling
than the New York and New Haven road,
with' exact punctuality as to lime, with
coaches that would shame anything upon
our home monopoly, prior to the present
season,that we felt that the travelling public
owed the aforesaid body and brain 9. here
conceded debt' of gratitude. The Erie
under his management has been wonder-
fully improved, and is better ballasted and
tracked along its entire line than we have
ever seen the N. Y. Central, or even two-
thirds of the N England roads.
Arrived at B alo, we enjoyed the social
hospitalities of our old- friend and former
Norwalk boy, Marcus L. Comstock, Esq,
and there took steamer down the lake to
Fort Erie, thence by Canada cars to the
Falls, and thence across to American soil
again to the Cataract House, where a bri-
dal party locally familiar, awaited our‘ ad-
vent. This grand and wonderful feature of '
nature cannot be visited too often, although
we never want but an hour to“do Niagara.”
That hour, however, we want alone and in
silence to gaze from some jutting rock, or
swing from that marvelous achievement of
human genius, the Suspension bridge, and
look on and swallow in the full inspiration
of the grand and awful cataract. Niagara
has not been overcrowded this year. Hotel
business here, as in Norwalk,is not the most.
,profitable employment the human min i can
engage its powers upon, in our judgment ;
but there will always and for all time to
come crowds visit Niagara. V
The advent of the aforesaid Bridal party,
and “a. few more left” not of the same sort,
but hoping to be, inspires the following
which is contributed by 'a. fair travelling
companion, as a financial view of the mat-
rimony of the period, and as a graphic ex-
tract from What’s last Edition of Psalms: .
I’d ofi‘er thee this hand of mine,
If you only had the dimes,
But purses as lean and slim as thine
Wont. do for these hard times.
I leave thee in thy Wretchedness,
. As one too poor to mate;
_ Love only can be truly blest
When based on real estate.
In haste, and more anon. B.
[3’ Among other interesting ‘ letters in
today’s paper will be found one fresh from
“Grecnland’s Icy' Mountains,” written by
Henry B. Lockwood, who accompanies Dr.
Haycs’s exploring expedition. It is not ev-
ery newspaper that has a Greenland cor-
respondent, and it is seldom that people
have immunities of reading letters from
that in sting and out-of-the-way country,
and it therefore has a peculiar interest. A
letter will also be found Written by Col. Col-
yer, from San Francisco. How strange it
yet seems to read the sentence he so briefly
and calmly indites on the Pacific coat :—“A
week ago yesterday I left Rowayton.”
~64.»
Pic-Nrcs—The Parish of Trinity church,
South Norwalk, Rev. C. T. Woodrnfi‘,Rec-
tor, we learn are intending to have 9. Pie-
N ic at Roton, on Thursday next, to which
the friends of the Parish Will be warmly
Welcomed. '
The Excursion of the 1st Methodist Sun-
day School, last Thursday was ‘a p.easing
successpfliopt 4300 persons participating.
. "" Theyhsd a fine sail across the Sound in the
City of Norwalk to Cold Spring, Huntington
Bay, where the usual pleasures were fully
enjoyed. '
Phoenix Hose Company went over to
Huntington Bay, last Thursday, on their an-
nual excursion, in the steamer E. A. Wood-
ward. The weather was cold, and dicided-
ly unfavorable for a public sailing excursion
consequently the attendance was small, and
the excursion prcuniarily a failure. There
were enough of the Company and their
friends present, however, to form a very cu-
joyable party, and those who participated
speak of the excursion in enthusiastic terms.
—._.:——..‘0.. . -..- ._.
PERSONAL—A. party consisting. of Mr.and
Mrs. A. H. Byington, William and George
Byington,‘ and theMisses Sarah and Fannie
Hill, (daughters of Eben. Hill, Esq, Presi-
dent of the Bank of N orwalk,) left Norwalk
on Thursday morning last for a trip to Cali-
fornia, over the Pacific Railway. ' They in-
tend to stop and visit the principal places of
interest on the route, rather than to be rush-
ed through at 40 miles per hour. They
were at Niagara Falls on‘ Friday, and spent
the Sabbath at Cleveland, Ohio. Our read-
- ers may expect a series of interesting let~
tors from our senior. '
Mr. Chas. H. Street, cashier of the Fair
field 00. National Bank, comtemplatcs in-
dulging in a trip to Wisconsin, with his
family, and proposes to start on Wednes
day. .
Mr. LeGrand Lockwood and family have,
returned home from the White Mountains,
where they spent the summer at the Profile
House, Franconia. ’
Mr. Dudley P. Ely and two daughters re-
turned home on Saturday from a two weeks
trip to the North. They visited Sharon
Springs, Niagara Falls,(whcre theysaw J en-
nings cross the river on a velocipede ove; a
tight mp8,) Toronto, Montreal and Quebec,
passed doWn the St. Lawrence, shooting the
rapids, and up the exquisitely beautiful Sa-
guenay River, returning home m the Con.
River Railroad.‘ ' -
——.-—-«O
13‘ The war in the ranks of the New
York untcrrified begins to grow interesting.
Mayor Hall and Marble of the World are at!
it, now. Hall says Marble never voted the
democratic ticket. Marble says he has,'-and
retorts by calling Tweed, Hfl‘and Company
“ cos-ruptionists of the ring," «he.
-_-,. _.——— 4—1.0. ><l> ;--- , —- —-».—-
m“ Remember the grand Organ Concert
to be given at the Congregational church on
Wednesday evening, under the direction of
Mr. Gibson. We have every reason to ex-
pect an entertainment of rare excellence.
Mr. Gibson’s talents as an organist are well
known and appreciated, and the singing
upon this occasion will be of a high order.
‘ . We hope that ouf-‘own people, and lovers of
.. - museufihiQMQ“ Corsets~ .atlt'i'styles‘
good music from all the‘ iidja'cent towns,
will avail themselves ofthis rare opportu-
nity of listening, to one of the finest organs
in the State.
a V
. Billssistgggtrgsie‘dflggw -
ganist of the First Congregational Church,
freely gave a rich treat to such of our citi-
zens as attended his classical entertainment
last Wednesday evening. His Improvisa-
tion was one of the best of his performances,
cvincing high conception and originality as
well as chaste and delicate execution.
The Programme which is offered for the
Concert to be given in aid of the Y oung
Men’s Christian Association, next Wednes-
day evening, in the First Congregational
Church, is of a high order, both as regards
~hc reputation of the artists and the selection
of the music.
We hope Mr. Gibson’s earnest efforts to
elevate and gratify musical taste in our
community will 'attract an appreciative
audience, who may anticipate full enjoyment .
of a feast, and at the same time promote an
an excellent cause. .
O»
The Encampment.
The Encampment at Danbury, last week,
if the Sih Regiment 0. N. G., passed off
very pleasantly and creditably to the oili-
cers and members. We gave a complete
list of the officers, companies, &c., in our
last. About 200 men altogether were pres-
ent. MajorGilhert reviewed the regiment
on Thursday and found it to compare very
favorably with other Regiments; Co. B, of
Bridgeport, Capt. Fairchild, won the A 1
position formerly held by Co. G, of this
place. On Friday the boys were .revicwcd
by Gov. Jewell and Staff, and the Review
is pronounced one of the best ever made by
the chiment,and was witnessed by a large
number of spectators. On other days the
attendance of Visitors was very small, prob-
ably owing to the distance of the Camp
from the village. The spot selected for the
Camp wa'szdclightful, near Lake Kcnosia,
and the l .t contained some eighteen acres,
giving plenty of room for battalion drill
and all the necessary evolutions.
Friday night a meeting of the officers
was held, at which Capt. Fairchild, of
Bridgeport, was elected Junior MajOJ—an
excellent selection.
On Saturdtiy the men were paid off, tehts
’ were struck, and the Camp broken up. The
efficiency of the new Quarter master was
evidenced by the fact that not a blanket,
stool or other article of State property turn-
ed up missing—something never dreamed of
before in Q. M.philosophy. His report will
be in striking contrast to that of a brother
Q.~M. who is compelled this season to report
a Guard Tent among the missing articles.
~ 0
W The Acting School Visitor wishes to
call the attention of the several District
Committees in town, to the following
laws :— '
1. “No teacher, (Sec. 109) shall be cm-
ploycd in any school supported by any por-
tion of the public money, until he has 7’6-
ceiccdo certificate of examination and ap-
probation, signed by s majority of the board
of visitors, or by all the Committee by them
appointed.” ‘ ,
2. “ The Committee of every district
shall, on or before the fifteenth day of Septem-
ber, in each year, make a written report to
the board of school visitors of the town.”
W The Rev. Dr. Childs is taking a short
vocation.
egg-«pm
; W Last week was cold, and there was
frost in many places.
O++——v~————a
(Q: A man and woman came up the
creek in a small boat, Saturday night, and in
trying to climb up the dock fell overboard,
but were soon rescued from their unpleas—
ant situation. _ '
. I‘".—‘.r—¢>r .
It?“ The gray mare advertised as lost,
Aug. 16th, was found in a swamp, dead.
-4.e—.—¢-—-————'
W The Third Regiment, Col. McCord,
goes into camp, at Norwich, next week.
‘ ' ——-~wo~<»~
THE MAGICAL “R.”—Scptember is here,
and this year is spelled with an “r,” a sure
evidence that oysters are good, palatable
and healthy. Recognizing these facts,
Messrs. Frank Mead & Co. have commenced
serving them again to their customers, and
their saloon is now “ the place where" good
oysters are got." They are now prepared,
also, to serve hot coffee, tea, pastry, cEike,
baked meats, and refreshments usually found
insaloons of this kind, or to get up grand
dinners for parties, dsc. ‘ I
._.._.--, «°~_
I WN-orwalk Hall is to be occupied Mon-
day and Tuesday evenings, 6th and 7th, by
Prof. and. Madame Wiseinan, who will give
sight, &c., and distribute a large assortment
of gifts. The Prof. is highly commended by
the press, in large cities, and his entertain-
ment of scientific experiments, illusions,
Sec adv. and bills.
.y—.-—
pleasing.
_.__
- OVER IRIVER SCHOOL Dimmer—The.
Committee have determined to defer the
commencement of the School in this district
to Monduynext,(Scpt. 13th,)in order to make
some necessary repairs in and about the
school house.
_—__.._.¢,_¢>_
ANOTHER CLAN; Bum—Battery B, of
Bridgeport, is coming over to Gregory’s
Point, on Wednesday, for a grand Clam
Bake and a good time generally. May we
be there to see the fun.
- —~——-—-Mr—.--—————
W His cxccllcncy, Gov. Jewell, arrived
in Norwalk on Thursday afternoon last, tic:
companied by his staff, on the way to the
military encampment at Danbury. They
were met at the depot by a committee of
citizens iii‘carriagcs, and several hours were
pleasantly spent in riding around town. In
the evening an informal reception was held
at the N orwalk Hotel, when a large num-
ber of our citizens availed themselves of the
opportunity of paying their respects. The
party left for Danbury in the morning
train. - '
e
m” The meeting held at the Congrega-
tional Church, Tuesday evening last, under
the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. was fairly
attended. Messrs. Mingins, Roe and Far-
sons were the speakers. .~
—— o
W New Fall Colors in the $1.00 Kid
Gloves, at Scofield & 'Barnum’s. Every
pair warranted. -
9.
LE“ Governor Jewell has appointed Pro-
fessor Silliman, State Chemist under an not
passed at the last session of the legislature,
entitled “An act in addition to an act relat-
ing to taverns and spirituous liquors.”
o
W Judge Thomas B. Osborne, died in
New Haven, on Thursday morning last.
The Courier gives the following brief sketch
of his lif :-— ' ~ .
“He was born in the parish, new town of
Epston, in Fairfield County, July 8th, 1798,
graduated at Yale College in 1817, studied
law under the instruction of the late Seth
P. Staples, Esq.,~was admitted to the New
Haven County Bar in 1820, and the same
year commenced the practice of-law in Fair-
field. In addition to the practice of his
profession, he held many oflic. s of trust in
his natty-.- county. He was at various times
a Clerk of .the County and Superior Courts,
2:. Judge of Probate, a Representative and a
Senator in the Legislature of the State, a
.Iu-‘ge ot' the Fuii'field County Court, and
twice a member ot'tlon'grcss. He removed
to New Haven'in 1854, and the subsequent
car was appointed Professor of Law in
.alc Colle e‘, the duties 'of which office be
discharged till his resignation of the situa-
tion in 1864: ’
—-.~e°s+-~———.
H'We have the sad news from Wash-
ington, that Sec. Rawlins, Gen. Grant’s in-
timate friend from the breaking out of the
war, has had a relapse, and is evidently in a
dying condition. A pure patriot and able
officer, his loss will be severely felt.
G»
13‘ Go to Scofield & Barnum’s for. your
Fall Dress Goods. . - fl
ofin‘éfi
~-<.?-".
exhibitions of their power! of Magic, second.
transformations, &c., spoken of as very
were appointed : ..V,, ,
Stephen ' Hoyt, New Canaan, Superintend-
ent of Classes, 2, 3 and 4. -
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hoyt, Mrs. Josiah,
Kellogg and Mrs. J. Camp, Com-on Class-
es No.5, 6 and 7. ,
.A. E. Kroger, Classes 8 and 9.
Josiah Kellogg,0scar Raj mon
ess embracing cattle.
D. S. Bartram and Noah Bradley on
Horses.
W. C. Street, was appointed to an crin-
tend the arranging of class 22— Veloci-
pcdcs. '
Harvey Fitch and Charles Kellogg, Jr.,
Com. on Sheep and swine. . , *
Andrew Sclleck, Com; on Poultry.
S. E. Olmstcad, D. S. Bartram and Wm.
D. Gregory, Com.'tn renting grounds for
Booths, Stands, etc. ‘
James Finncy was appointed to take the
filpervision and charge of the Exhibition
all. .
J. Camp, C. E. Plumb and A. S. Jarvis
Com. on . usic and Speaking. , .
Voted to invite A. S. Jarvis" to exhibit his
scliool,_at the Fair, on Thursday. '
, It was decided to cngage an auctioneer to
be present on the grounds on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday afternoons of Fair
week. ,
Jas.Finney, W. D. Gregory anti A. E.
Kroger were appointed to hire all help
needed during the Fair.
C. E. PLUMB, Sec.
. »-._.—_..-..-..¢-_..._
W‘Tom Brown” Hughes who acted as
umpire in the late international College boat
race, wrote the following characteristic sen-
tence in his reply to the letter from: the
Harvard boys inviting him to act: “I should
lie ifI said I hope you will win; but I do
hope that at the i‘uiish at Barker‘s Rails, the.
bow of your boat will he at the stroke our
of Oxford.”
specially. pleasing to him.
‘+«Os—o-——-—————— '
ETThe Danbury Times has the follo‘wing
sensible advice, which will apply here as
well as there :— '
“Don’t throw peach pits upon the side--_
walk. If you feel an uncontrollable desire
to hurt somebody, swallow the pits.
O».-——-—
@“The Washington correspondent of the
N. Y. Tribune says that .Gcn. W. T. Clark
arrived in that city last week direct from
Texas. He reports the cotton and Lother
crops the finest ever raised there. Gen.
Clark comes on business with the Post-Office
Department.
\
———.—¢.
WThc meteor which was seen by sever-
al of our citizens on the evening of the
24th ult., and of which the papers have had
much to say, is reported to have struck the'
eartli'bet’wecn thevillages of Hampton and
Cross Keys, Md. It came to within thirty
fect of the ground, when it left its phospho-
rescent train, and with a thud similar to the
bursting of a rocket, it discharged into the
earth. It appeared to be an eclipticlc sphere
of fire, and left at the discharging point of
the train a shell similar to cast iron when
dropped from the puddle. The train was
about ten feet long, and about four inches
in diameter. For about five minutes from
the time of the discharge the train seemed
to be in a glowing heated state, when it
turned white like a dense mass of smoke._
It remained for fifteen minutes, waving like
a writhing serpent, and then dissolved and
passed away in the atmosphere. '
_,_._._, — .+,°, —‘ ——
£33" A grand dinner was given by the
London Rowing Crew, at the Crystal Pal-
ace, on Monday evening last, to the Oxford
and Harvard crews. Complimentary
speeches were made by Charles Dickens,
Thomas Hughes, and others. Mr. Dickens,
in proposing the principal toast of the eve-
ning, sail that the remarkable volume
which was published within a short time of
his visit to the United States, contained bi-
ographies of ninety-five young men, well
matured, well born and trained in peaceful
tlicm, nobly sought distinction in the late
war. Those great spirits displayed extraor-
dinary aptitude, and were distinguished by
their deeds and great heroism. Every one
,of them had been educated in one school——
that school was Harvard university.
[Cheers] They fought against odds, and
were remarkable for the invincible spirit in
which they received defeat. Was not the
contest of last- Friday an evidence, in point
of spirit, such as was shown ‘by their prede-
cessors in the late war. [Cheers] He then
paid handsome compliments to the Oxford
crew. In referring again to the -Harvard
crew, Mr. Dickens said that the manner in
which they would be received on their rc~
turn home would find ready echo in every
corner of England. A
_— a.¢_4o,_._:____
Egg-‘3‘“ Our young friend Cyrus Northrop,
Professor of Rhetoric in Yale College and
Collector of-thc Port of New Haven, has
been elected President of the State Universi-
ty of Alabama. The chief rival candidate
for the position ‘was the once notorious.pi-
rate Semmes, now a “loyal gentleman.”
Cyrus has not yet signified his acceptance
of the appointment.
. *0»—
W A man named Matthew's was terri-
bly crushed by the cars, probably fatally,
in the New Haven depot last Tuesday
night.
—.—4°>—6-—: ‘
Fifi-“Thom IV. Cahill,wlio was Colonel of
the 9th Conn. Vols, during the late war
died in New Haven, on Tuesday last:
WOW——
W Luther G. Riggs, editor of the Meri-
dcn Recorder was assultcd and horse whip-
ped in the street, by a son of Charles Par-
ker, 011 Tuesday morning lust, his offence
being an article published in his paper,writ-
ten by another person, reflecting somewhat
upon the chi Itlh‘OllS Parker This is
the third time Mr. Riggs has been thus as-
saulted. The circulation of this Week’s Ro-
corrlor will be enormous. '
——.—a.>-.—————— l
mgr The Second Regiment, Col. Bradley,
encamps near N cw Haven this week,
~9—e.p-o—— ,
WThe Norwalk Gas Light 00., desire
to inform the public that by Saturday cve-.
ning' next, if not before; they expect to be
ible to furnish the town with afull supply
of gas, which owing to the grading of We.-
tei Street, they have not been able to do
recently. They thank the consumers V for
the patience exhibited and hope to gain the
approval and patronage_‘ of the public by
fiirnishing a first-class article and a full sup-
ply.
—.——,——-.—«os_'.——————- _
EH" At a. meeting of the Center School
District, last week, the following 'ofiicers
Were clected:—District Committee, J. W.
Pinkncy; Treastircr, W. K. Lewis; Sec-
retary, Lewis Hubbell. A piano has been
purchased for the.use of the Senior De-
partment. -
-—.~<°>—.‘~—\- .
it? Have you seen tho:c_ Colored Pop—
lin’s, Alpacas at 40 cents per yard, at Sco-
field & Barnum’s. It will pay you to look
at them before purchasing elsewhere.
Owe“ .
W At 'the Over River District School
meeting, the following gentlemen 'were
elected committee: Asa B, Woodward,
Theodore Seai'les, Sturgcs B. Staples.
—-—5-~<>~<.r..—
@" The “ Daskam” house has made a
change of base, and now faces on Mr. Hoyt’s
new street. The work is being quickly and
quietly done by Messrs. Goodnough & Wil-
lard, successors td Mr. Perry. These gen-
tlemen evidently understand the business
thoroughly, and it is wonderful how little
fuss and noise is really required in doing the.
work. ' '
«mm
W New Fall Dress Goods in all styles
just received at Scofield do Bamum’s.
_.
-——‘-—---°-l°r~.——
STOLEN.r—A horse and carriage was sto-
len from Mr. Hopkin’s last week, by is. fel-
low hailing from Boston. A reward of $300 '
j is offered-for the arrest and couvictionoffhc
.1 was. i .
a ...__ 'x-‘i
Wednesday last, the fdllowi-ng committeesi *
d, onclass- -
The result must have been“
pursuits, who, when their country called‘
By a ycry lucky. chance Film enabled to
‘I'fwi'ite you. from-the barren Vehores of ; Green-
land. In this place is situated the only cry-
olitc mine in the world, and for this «reason
Mr. Bradford and Dr. Hayes deemed it Of
sufficient importance to; warrant its in com-
ing here; . . ; v , . .
)We reached here this morning and' find-
ing arvessel about to sail for Philadelphia.
with this year’syield of the mine, we have
all set ourselves down in haste to write.
home. We left St. Johns, Newfoundland,
on the 3d of July,after which I passed five.
of the most miserable days of my life until _
the feeling of seasickness left me. On the
eighth day out we sighted the shores of
Greenland and Supposed ourselves to be of!
Julianshaab, for which place we were mak-
ing. When sufficiently near land we sent
off about for the purpose of obtaining, if
possible, a Pilot, but after three hours 11n-
suCccssful search it returned to the ship, and
we soon put in- towards land having a nice
time dodging icebergs by which we were
surrounded on every side. On taking an
observation We found that the chart wastin-
tirely wrong. The third day after our ar-
rival, Dr.Haycs determined our position to
be near Cape Desolation—which by the way,
is very appropriately named, as nothing but
gulls and mosses exist there. We . started
immediatelyfor J ulianshaab,antl after. thirty
miles steaming we met three Esquimaux in',
their kyacks. As these were the first in-
habitants of Greenland we had met, you can
imagine the sensation which their appear- .
mice created. After they'boarded our vest
sel, Doctor Hayes tried to communicateWi'th
them in the Esquimaux language but, utterly
failed, as they probably spoke some dialect
with which he was not acquainted. . They,
however, managed to take us safely. into
port. - ‘ _
Julianshaab is a place of about two hnn~
tired and fifty inhabitants,“ Which there
are but three Europeans, the rest being- Es-
quimaux and half~brceds._ There must. be,
man about thirty building's ;‘ that is if you
dignify the native h’t'its With "that "name.
on the, morning of our arrival we went on
shore, and were very hospitablyitre'ated by"
the Inspector and his assistant. ’ I could.‘
write enough about the Esquimaux' to fill
a domn pages, but I find my time is get-V
ting to be short. Of course youhave ’ seen
any numberof pictures of them, but after
all pictures can give but a faint idea of their
appearance, and none of their national odor.
The men live’ ' by fishing and catching
seal, and the women by eating; at least, I
have seldom seen the latter otherwvisefmen-
gaged, excepting a few' of the 'bét‘teiflclass, '
and the girls who row the omiseks. ”Some
of these girls present every jaunty appear-
ance in their fancy colored boots andf seal
skin knee breech'es, and are, indeed,‘ rather
prctty- You would feel as if this was our
opinion if you could see us dancing with
them, on floors slipperywith blubber, "as if
our lives depended upon'it. ' ' n l '
From Juliansh'aab we ‘sailed to 'a place.
called Kagsimiut winch merits description, ,
though I have no time to devo‘e to it." Near
this place we ViSitcd a glacier, in Compari-
son with which the “Men deglace” of- vaitz-
crland, is but. a fly speck; There we beheld
a sight which no civilized man ever befOi-e
saw. This was the detachment of large-ice—
bergs from the main body of the glacier-
This israthcr too risky a sight toflilly enjoy,
and I have seen all I wish to of it. * *
We will be in St. Johns about the 10th 'or"
October. * * * We intend sailing from
here to Disco and Upper-navik, then through
Melville bay, if the ice permits; to Port
Foulkc, Dr. Hayes’s winter harbor on
Smitli’s- Sound, thence through Lancaster
Sound to Beechy Island. From this point
we expect to return home by the way of"
Labrador. HENRY B. Looxwoon.
SAN raiscxsco, on. Aug. 18,- 1569.
DEAR Gaznrrn :—A week ago yesterday
'I left Rowayton for Alaska and finding my-
self with an unoccupied minute I do not
think I could employ it better than in drop-
ping you a line. . .
Our route lay through Central New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa,
Nebraska and via the Union 85 Central Pa-
cific Rail Roads, across the Continent. The
road through New Jersey and Pennsylva-
nia was through a thickly settled, highly
cultivated section of country and looked
beautifully.
FARMING.
The farmers were harvesting their wheat,
oats‘ind hay, and the crops seemed beyond
the average, but it was not until we reached
Illinois that we fully realized whatfarmt'ng
means. Fields of corn with furrows over
a mile in length and straight as a rifle shot,
wheat fields with the cut stacks covering
fields as far as the eye can see, and the new
mown hay piled in stacks as large as the
Norwalk Rail Road Depot. It is the same
in the Sacramento Valley in California, only
here the new crop' ”of wheat is already
thrashed—put '.in sacks, and ships were
loading with it for jChina at the wharf in
Valejo, the head of San Francisco bay, to-
day as we paésed there. They put things
through in California. I counted over fifty
thousand sacks of new wheat. in one pile—
and there were a dogen other heaps just like
it, by the side of the California Pacific Rail
Road to-day. The freight trains stop and '
pick it up from the front of each farm as
they pass.
FRUIT.
You are having California fruit for sale
in New York now. I found it on nearly
all the fruit stands in Chicago. It was 5
little over ripefrom the five days travel from
California-,but it was . luscious. Even the
news boys in'the street were eating it, and
one realized that» in that, also, we were,
beaten out of sight. As we neared Califor-
. his the boys in the cars gave us a large hat-
full of delicious, white and blue grapes for
twenty-five cents. We found that either
'the cool bracing air of the Sierra N evades
had so sharpened our appetites, or the qual-
ity of the grapes was so superior, that we
could eat skin, seed and all. .The skin is
thin and the juice very sweet. The Wash-
ington plum is as large as a duck ‘ egg, ma-
roon in color, sweet and juicy. Peaches
were past their prime—and though larger
'than ours do not excel them. " ,
, 'rnze SCENERY.
Along the Union Pacific it is interesting
chiefly from the concious feeling of triumph
over distance; until you reach the Rocky
Mountains, and even here I think this feel-
ing is uppermost. To one who has traveled
ever those long, dreary sand-wastes—on
foot; with an ox train, or even with the
faster horse and wagon or “ overland
ing rail road cars are an ever-new delight.
The summit of the Rocky Mountains is.
not so sublime or impressive as manyVother'
places-of far less elevation. “ Sherman,”
the town at the summit, isla‘ dull uninter-
esting place—and but for the knowledge
that you are 8,235 feet above the level of the
son, you would not be particularly im-
pressed. V
Your ride across the Laramie Plains on
the top of the Mountains; over the Sierra
Madrc, or “ Back-bone of the Continent”—
wherc you leave the upper waters of the
“ Great Platte” river which empties into the
Atlantic, and soon meet the lesser tributaries.
ispleasant but itis not until you come to‘
“ Echo and Weber Canyons’.’ the two great
“cloves”. or “notches” of the Wasatch
Range, near Salt Lake, that Scenery, forits
own’ sake, fairly arouses you. 1 was-favored.
.with a ride on the Locomotive to lookat:
this—and saw it to the best advantage. It
is grand,—but has been praised quite upxto
its merits. After another long stretch of
wacky—these sumptuous‘and rapidly mov- .
of the Colorado, which runs to the Pacific, '
procure or them this great ‘blessing‘,
by their presence.
‘ " m" ‘ifi‘dfi’nfififibi
. As a triumph of engineering skill-fespe-
cially over the Sierra Nevada—the. road is
great,- and when one finds? himself‘iu a-‘rc-
gion so far off as this from his home, in one
week, it is a sensation worth seeking after.
. rAssmvcnns. ‘ .
We had companions of all kinds,—-For-
signers of distinction, sportsmen and seek-
.ers after the picturesque, who only came
as far as the RockiMountains,——Ihvaljds
coming to California for health, (a doubtful
journey l) Merchants after business, and a
large amount of local travel. But few came
all the ways through. ‘
run CHINESE.
Yousee these strange people'thc moment
you start from Promontory on the Central
Pacific Road. At every station, in camps,
and with shovel and pickaxe all along the
road—they look up at you smiling, cheerful, .
cleanly and modest. If you nod to them,
they return the bow promptly and laugh.
You soon see that they have become a rnrt
of our people—that like a tree transplanted,
they have already taken» root: and are ‘not
only alive but firmly and enduringly rooted
in the soil. While people are asking what
shall be done with the Chincsei—theques—
tion has been answered—by the Father of.
us .all,—They‘are so worthy, valuable and
indispensable an element in life on the Paci-
fic Slope, that the political party which at-
temptseto crowd them out will eventually
beitself crushed in the effort. ‘
1am...
them as scholars, has been opened in San
Francisco, and more will follow. They are
mobbed and stoned in the streets noun—as
the negrocs and the Irish Were. in_times
push—but they will quickly pass through
this interi-eguum _of folly, and emerge full
fledged citizens. Yours, ,. _ . :;.
' - ' . ' Vmcmeonrm. .
@- Brig-Gen. Wm. H. Noble, of Bridge-
port, Was presentedwithan elegant badge,
on Thursday evening last, by members of
the old 17th C. V. The design is a Crescent
and. Bastion combined, the emblems of the
11th andVIOtli Corps. ,. The presentation was
inadeVin,-a short and elegant speech byla
Norwalk gentleman, and was-feelingly re-
sponded toby the General, after which all
present pat-took of a repast prepared bythe
ladies of the'General’s family, .at which we
than coffee ito'Pdrink—Ta worthy , example
which only a brave man can set in times
like these. . -
o
[3‘ A large cylinder weighing seven tons
was successfully cast at the N orwalk Iron
Works, on Saturday afternoon last, under
the superintendence of Mr. W. ,H. Jones.
~ 0
mThejNew‘Yoi-k Independent has the
following cm-phat-ic tilt-on our famous clam
bhkc :— ' .
‘fThis earth that bears thee dead,” says
Prince Hal, paying honorable tribute to his
slain .rival, “bears'notaliv‘c'sb‘stout a gentle-
man.” Aye, marry, but that w~as long ago,
and, though. it was Falstaff ’s time, we do
yet believe that there were stouter gentlemen
than ever Prince Hal thought of to be seen
at Norwalk, Connecticut, a few days ago.
The “Feast of the Fat Men” took place there -
—the annual clambake banquet of a society
of the corpulent, inaugurated a year ago,
and to which no one is admitted who weighs
less than .200 pounds. “Though Ireland
starve, great George weighs ‘twen stone”
Tsaug the English poet whose name Just now
is On every lip and-in every newspaper-col-
umn; but great George himself would have
out only apoor figure beside some of the
heroes of the N orwalk feast. “Let me‘have
men about me that are .fat,” said Shake-
speare’s Julius Ciesar. He should have died
hereafter; he should have lived a couple of
thousand years, and taken a seat at the Nor-
walk clambake. The president and Vice-
president for the coming year were chosen
by superiori of fatness; and we are proud
to say that ew YorkState bore away the
bell—at least, bore awn the biggest—well,
let us say stomach. ohn A. P. Fisk, of
New York, was the winner of the presiden-
tial chair; and we can only hope that he
found ample verge and room enough in it.
He weighed 358 pounds. VN ext comes James
A Lincoln, of Springfield, Mass., who weigh-
ed 329 pounds, and was therefore hailed as
vice president. The company then gradual-
ly tapered away, accordinglto the published
list of names‘ and weights, until at last we
reached the ridiculously low figure, the pos-
itively sylphlike proportions of'a gentleman
who weighed only 200 pounds; and of whom
his aspiring friends could onl say, in Shake-
speare’s language again, “ ould he were
fatter.” The fat' company, we are glad to
hear, enjoyed their Clambake heartily, al-
though no fair Fatimas. were allowed to
grace the banquet by their presence. Some
meager cynic Called the whole thing an in-
fatuated proceeding; but that was his envy.
After a joyous evening, the Fate. Morgana
vanished—in other words the corpulent
company broke up.
. .r—o—
REAL ESTATE RECORD
For the week ending Sept. 6th.
H. Fitch, to J. L. Davis. of N. Y., one 10
40x120, with buildings thereon. Price
$2,500. - -
E. Brown to L. W. Guiles, one lot 50x100
Price $300. ~ .
A. M. Platt, to John LamberI, of New
Oanaan, three acres of land with the build-
ings thereon; also, one acre of land with
the buildings thereon, at Silver Mine. Price
$1,500. _
_ Rufus Buttery to Mary L. Crane, of N.
'J., eight acres of land, with the buildings
thereon. Price $1,500. .
D. L. Millard to Lewis Raymond, one
'tract of land “Down Town."
Chas. Adams and wife to Michael Con-
nets, one lot 65x135. , Price $400. '
A. 1P. St. John to J. R. St. John, his right
in the estate of S. St.John. Price $1,000.
C. P. Turney to E. Kelldggmne lot 60x500
feet. Price $1,000.. '
.rAO—m—
WA re-union of the Neptune Club is to‘
be held at Military Rooms, Ely’s Block,
Friday evening, Sept. 24th, at which the
“Log” wil. be read and officers elected.
+4.
@Prinis, Prints, Prints at s, 10, 12;;
and 14 cents per yard, at Scofield &. Bar-
num’s. .
, . 0—0.1——-—-
- New York, Aug. 28th,.1869,
DEAR GAZETTE: ' .
Your Jersey City friend has just returned
from a. much talked of race between the
splendid Sloop “Enola,” 27 tons,(U. S. meas-
urement) built last Spring at West Haven,
Conn, and owned and sailed by Smith
Bros., of Five Mile River, and the favorite
sloop “Amelia" (same tonnage) owned and
stalled by Captain Barnes, of New HaVeVn.
The Palladium tbserved concerning the
anticipated race: “Captain Barnes of the
“Amelia,” isan old cruiser on the sourd,
and beats all vessels of his class, but the
fl'iends of the new sloop are confident of
'winningthe supper at the Savin. Rock
'House.” . , , '. ..
The “Encla” did win the supper by heat-
ing her rival three miles, in sailing fi'om
buoy No; 5, New Haven Harbor, ten miles
to windward The wind' moderate, from
the Southwest.
.s—W—
. Good 1hr Evil.
An old man, of the name of Ge ot, lived
huddled in the town ofMarseilles; eamass-
ed ,a large fortune by the most laborious in-
dustry and the severest habits of abstinence
and privatioii.. The populace pumped him
Whenever he appeared, .with hootm s and
from my infancy,“ that the poor of
are ill supplied with water,which
at a great rice, I have
life to
, and I
irect hat thewhole of-my property shall
be hit out in the buildi .of. an .acqueduct
for their use-11%, Werfioj Anecdote.-
observed,
Marseilles
.can on] 'beprocured _
cheerfu laboi-ed thewhole o my
. l _
Desert you go through Hurriboldt Valley @Who willjgo andvdo (Mobs for-this
and past the Lake—until you come to the- toivn? . . “ " _ .
last great mountain range—the Sierra Ne- ’ -‘ - . . O . , . .
vada. The ride along the. tOp of these ,_A little da‘ htcr- of John Burritt of
mountains, is by forth finest of all and Stratford, “#911,, y' r.“ from Va fence and
theteisnoping haltso oodin the way of brokshererujethfesphen- .
{OW s A s—built along the route—but; ‘1 ' ..,,
, ese aréibuch a marvel of stupendous wo lgte'the oébn the . per.
"in themselves, that the mind is not .bclittlcd‘
Alreadya Sabbath’ School with 350 of I
are glad to sayjhcre was nothing stronger .
' have used Dr. Schen
ernh' d do Colfiffancy storegjpilling
as the oifi‘burnedt.
'tip'thegilames were puit’ibt. Th'é‘otlier WEI?
at Klein & Plaut‘s fancy store, where some
“shire light goods in the window, caught
fire. Some oV'dd looking articles of feminine
apparel, withwhich Ewe are not familiar,
were partially‘ destroyed before. the fire
could be put out.
o
, [3' Fall Shawls! . Fall , Shawls! in
styles, at Scofield & Baruum’s. .
.r—o—
szo' to Scofield 85' Burnum’s for your
Fall Dress Goods.
all
~———+‘.p—-.———-—a ‘ V '
WSki'fi' Jr Gaylord’s Minstrels, one of the best or-
ganized troupes travelling,will occupy Norwalk Hall,
Wednesday. evening. The Albany Evening Post, in a
notice of one of their performances says :—
“ Skiff th Gaylord’s Minstrels opened to an eight
hundred dollar house last evening. The end-men are
Sam Gaylord and Harry Talbot, two of the best end-
men in the profession. Their jokes are all new, and'
kept the an ease in a storm of ion hter the entire
evening. 'I‘ quartette, under the irection of Sig.
Bidnnx, was goods-one of the best quartettes ever
connected wit a minstrcl troupe. Harry Talbot was
immense and brought down the house every time.
His imitation of a dog was so natural that an old
gentleman in the audience was look“: around the
hall to see where the do was. The trlpp e clog dance
by Styles, Phelps and rmstrong, was excellent and
gran] a landed. The entertainment concluded
ro .
of the best things 'ever seen in lban'y. This exhibi-
tion in itself is worth the price of a mission, to say
1notl‘iili’ig ot the entertainment given by the minstrel
an . ’ "
—-————-—o-l.>——O—————
. Edward Bayer, Earp, Horton, Kings 00.. N. S.,
writes that an astonishing cure has been effected on
his daughter. by the use of Johnson’s Anodine Lini-
ment. The whole spine became diseased, she lost the
use of her limbs, and her back wasronnded up like a
bow, in consequence of taking cold after having been
inoculated for the kinc peck. She is now well.
We pled e our reputa ion on the assertion'that any
educated p ysicinn, after acarcfnl examination of the
receipt, will say that Parson’s Purgatt’ne ossess
more merrlt than any other pill now ofi'cred orsale.
35::
What Every Person Needs
S somethin for habitual Costiveness. “ I would
advise all t osc who are troubled with Dyspepsia,
Costlvcness. Piles, Biliiousness Headache. or any
form of Indigestion, to use DR. HARRISON’S PER-
ISTALTlC LOZENGES."—ELISIIA HUNTINGTON
M. D., Ex-Lieut.-Gov. of Ma achusctts. For sale at
No. 1 Tremont Temple, Best n, by E, A. HARRISON
d7 00., Proprietors, H. M. 85 C. S. PROWITT, and
all Druggists. Mailed for 60 cents. 2m35
- ‘«.—<.p-*—~-—
Pretty Women.—A cthnoaratively few Ladies
monopolize the beauty as well as the attention ofSo-
clpty. This ought not to be so, but it is; and will be
while men are foolish and single out pretty for cour-
rlealon. , _ ,.
This can all be changed by using Hagan’sMagnolla
Balm, which gives the Bloom of Youth and a refined
spatkiing beauty to the complexion, pleasing, power.
fnl and natural. ' ‘
No lady need complain of a red, tanned, freckled
or rustic complexion who will invest seventy-five
cents in Ila'gan’s Magnolia Balm. Its effects are truly
wonderful. To preserve and dress the hair use Lyon’s
Katharion. ~ 111133
—-———~~— +4 0»
Heated Term.
Every housekeeper knows that during the heated
term, meats, butter, fruits, etc., must be kept cool,but
'do not know how best to attain the desired end. To
such we would say that the Zero Refrigerator, patent—
ed by Mr. A. M. Lesley, has been before the public
for many years, and ishighly recommended by pro-
fessors, hotel keepers, and heads of families. The ice
keeps longer in this than any other refrigerator; the
food does not come in contact with the ice itself, and
the box is cool without being damp. These are a few
of its advantages. Mr. Lesley has recently, invented
what he calls a “wine and milk cooler.” It is really
a miniature refrigerator, is portable, and for useuin
bed-rooms, where it is desirable to have milk, water.
etc, cool in the hottest nights, it is indispensable
Mr. Lesley’s place is at No. 005- Sixth Avenue, near
Thirty-sixth Street—Home Journal.
Agents in Norwalk for these celebrated Prize Medal
Refrigerators, are Knapp & Dickerman. '
_——+4
Dr. s S. Fitch’s Family Physician,
New Edition. Much enlarged, 90 pages, with mos
valuable additions, sent free to any address. Write
to Dr. S. S. FITCH, 714 Broadway, NewYork.
Dr. S. S. FITCH will be at the Tontlue Hotel, New
Haven, Saturday, J an. 23d, 1869, and every 2d Satur-
day after, from 8 a. m. 'to 1 p. m. Consultation free.
Dr. S. S. FITCH suscessfully treats all chronic dis-
ease of all or any part of the human system.
CONSUMPTION AND CANCER CURED.
WAL-rnmt, Mass., Nov. 12, 1868.
My grandmother and several aunts and cousins
died of consumption. My mother had a cancer; I was
taken with a bad con h which had affected me 13
months; 12 months a or my cough commenced, can-
cers began inboth breasts, which grew rapidly for
six months, hard cancerous lumps in both breasts.
In this state I called on you with but little hope, as
both mylungs were afi'ectcd, and a cancer in each
breast. Consumption and cancer seemed to struggle
which would destroy me first. I had suffered much
item dyspepsia. Your remedies, with the concentra-
ted ciincer mineral sprin r water have wholly cured
me. I have been perfect y well for two months; no
con h or expectoration; no swelling in my breasts;
no (Eyspepsia; no sin or suffering. Everywhere I
am strong and ab e to perform all my duties. I took
medicines four months. '
Thankfully yours.
» (Signed) Susan J. Ensxson.
All senses successfully treated byletter.
«.y—.———-—
Schcnck’s Pulmonic Syrup,
Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills will cure Con-
sumption, Liver Complaint and Dys c sia, if taken
according to directions. They are al t res to be tu-
ken at the same time. They cleanse the stomach. 1.1.x
lax the liver and pill-ll. to work; then the appetite
becomes good; the food digests and makes good
blood; the patient begins to grow in flesh; the dis-
eased matter ripens in the lungs. and the patient out-
grows the disease and gets well. This is the only
way to cure consumption. ‘ .
To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck, of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the treat-
ment of pulmonary Consumption. .The Pulmonic
Svrup ripcns the morbid matter in the lungs, nature
throws ll. ofi' by an easy cxpectoration for when the
phlegm or matter is ripe a slight couch will throw it
off, and the patient has rest. and the filings begin to
heal.
To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills
must. be freely used to clease the stomach and liver,
so that the Pulmonic Syrup and the food will make
good blood.
Schenck’s Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, re-
moving all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall
bladder, the bile starts freely,and the liver is soon re-
illeveti; the stools will show what the Pills can do:
nothing has ever been invented except calomel (a
deadly poison which is very dangerous to use unless
with great care,)that will unlock the all bladder and
start the secretions of the liver like chenck’s Man:
drake Pills. .
Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent
causes of Consumption.
Schenck’s Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and
alternative, and the alkali in the Seaweed, which this
preparation is made of, assists the stomach to throw
out the gastricjuice to dissolve the food with the Pul-
monic Syrup, and it is made into good blood without
fermentation or souring in the stomach. .
.The great reason why. physicians do not. cure Con-
sumption is, they try to do too much; they give med-
icine to stop the cough, to stop chills, to am night
sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing they orange
the whole divestive powers, locking u the secretions
and eventua y the patient sinks and es.
Dr, Schenck, in his treatment, does not try to stop
the cough
cause, and they will all stop of their own accord. No
one can be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Catnrrh, Canker, Ulccrated Throat, un-
less the liver and stomach are made healthy.. .
' If a person has consumption, of course the lungs in
some way are diseased, either tubercles, abscesses,
bronchial irritation, pleura, adhesion, or the In a
are a mass of inflammation and fast decaying. n
such cases what must be done. It is not only the limos
that are wasting, but it is the whole body. T e
stomach and liver have lost their power to make‘
blood out of food. Now the only chance is to take
Dr. Selieuck’s three medicines, which will bring up a
tone to the stomach, the patient will begin to want
food, it will digest easil and make good blood; then
the patient begins to gs in flesh, and as soon as the
body begins to grow, the lungs commence to heal up,
and the patient gets fleshy and well. This is the only
“7% to cure consumption. _
hen there is no lun disease and only Liver Com-
laint and Dyspepsia, benck‘s Seaweed Tonic and
iandrake Pills are sufficient, ~ Without the Pulmonic
Syrup; Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all bil-
lous complaints, as they are perfectly harmless.
Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health
for many years past, and now weighs 225 pounds.
was wasted away toa mere skeleton in the very last
stage of Pulmonary Consumption, his physicians pro-
nounced his case'hopeless and abandoned himjo his,
,nvthe aforesaid medicines, and; ._ '
thousands .phnllaryafilicted, , -,
reparations with the. same .
. remarkable success. ‘Fn directions accompany each
making it not absolute] necessary to personally sce- .
fate. He was eurfid
since his recovery mani
ck
Dr. Schenck, unless , eats wish their lungs exam-
- insd, 'and'for thispurpo‘se he is professionally. at his
Principal Ofli ‘ ‘P lla'delphis, every Saturday, where
all letters for a vice must be addressed. Be is also
grofessionall at' No. 32 Bond Street, every other
uesday, an at No. 35 Hanover Street, Boston, ev-
ery other Wednesday. He ives advice free, but for.
a thorough examination wi his Resplrometer the
p'l'll‘ce £1855. Office hours at. each city from I! A. M. to.
3 . . - ~ . .
Prlc's of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic
each $1.50 pet-bottle, or 87.50 a half dozen., Man-
drake Pills 25 cents when G. C. GOODWIN £00.,
33 Hanover St., Boston, Wholesale agents. For sale
by all druggists. _ _ . .. . 1y!
masseuse.
In Norwalk, Se t.l§th,by Rev. 0. W. Gates,'Mr.
Daniel Mills, and tan Sarah Lillie, both of' this
town. '
In South Salem, N. Y., Au . 31st, by Rev. D. 8.
Gregory, John F. Holmes .of It dgcfield, to Miss Liz‘-
sie . Hatch, of South 83 cm.
In Danbury, Sfitt. lst, by Rev. ALL Frisble, Mr. J.'..
James Jones, of ew York, and Miss Lizzie Jones, of
Danbnry. Au . 25,.Rev. Henry G; Marshall, of Avon
L; M 1iss Merlot e Crosby, daughter or J. P. Crosby,oi
on ur . . . '
In Bridgeport, Sept. 1, by John B. Falkner, Williamj
lie-Wilmer, M. D., 'of ’Port Tobacco, 'Maryland, to
Miss Lizzie M. Day. . . , _ _.
In Ridgefield, Se t. 1,-' by the Rector of“ the Eplsco-
al 'Church, Mr. allace Dana, of New Canaan, to
flee Jennie Dyckmsn, only daughter of NyrumDyck-
man, of Bidgefield‘. , ‘ " ' , , .
In New Canaan, Sept. 1, by Rev. M. Deveuve, Rev--
Mr. Wyckofi’ to Miss Sarah E crissey. of New Canaan-
-~ «1" /\,r\_/\, 'x/xn ,\,~\J~_'\.r\r\,fi.r\r\:\
'VI‘IuNorwalk, James Warren Fitch, aged 14 years, 7
. , . . . months and 19 days.
execrations. ‘ In-his Will he said :' “ avmg L
‘ In ,West art, at the residence of his son, ShuballEl-
wood, ‘a SOyearsnndlmonth. Remains brought
to Norwalk for interment. _ _,
In Bridgeport, Aug. 81, Mrs. Lucy II. Bumtt, wife
of the late akeman Burrltt. in the 72d year of her
e. .
“In Ridgefield,‘ Aug. 25th, Jesse Dwight Edmunds,
e ed so ears and 10 months.
it Bet el, Aug. 26, Catharine H. Rockwellgngedm;
years.:- Aug. 28. Fannie GLFox, aged“ years.-~- ,
In Dsnbury. Aug.i28. J amesO. Fitch ed daycare.
Aug.” Sarah Raymond, widow of, elifiamin Ba -
mend, deceased. aged 72 years. Aug. 28 Ferris .
James. aged 18 years. , . 98, Susie S. Stevens,
sgled 30 years. .
n Broo eld, Aug. 21, Samuel R.-Starr, aged 5‘:
ears. T ' »
y In New Canaan, Sept. 2, ‘Clarinda Dickens. aged 64
[years and 20. months. ' -
In thgefiqld, Sign. 2, EB. Sanford, 3 years.
‘ 891"- 3’3“ " s Bfllzwmm‘” . ‘
.Monday E
. $100 ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
C
hfi‘ner’s .Panithecxtic'onca and was one,
nightswcats, chills or fever. Remove the .
. this order to be published in a newspaper
' _ quality, at
,, , September 61h and '1th. .
lV’rot'. and Mme. Wiseman.
THE-CHAMPION MAGIOIAN
Of the World
Will appear before the public in his
MAGICAL ILLUSIONS and '
~ SECOND SIGHT PERFORMANCE.
$100.
-« .u—AND—"
IN GREENBACKS,
Numerous. Costly and Elegant Pr
DISTRIBUTED EVERY EVENING.
Admission, 25 cents; Six Tickets, .1. Doors open
at ’t o’clockrPerformances commence at 8 o’clock.
Tun MONARCIIS ARE COMING.
. run woan nauowunn
Skiff '&' Gaylord’s" Minstrels
Will appear at. Norwalk null,
Wednesday Evening, Sept. 8111,
With 21 of the BRIGHTIST STARS in the Profes-
sion, including PROF. SHAFFNER’S PONITHEOP-
’I‘ICONICA, making two shows in one. Do. not fail
to be there. Admission 35 cts, Reserved Seats 60 cts.
NOTICE .
BE subscriber having sold his stock and good will
in the Immune“ Moving Business, to Messrs.
GOODNOUGH & WILLARD, would take this occa-
sion to thank the public for th e patronage hereto-
fore extended to him, and request a continuance of
the some to his successors, whom he cheerfully com-
mends as Practical Mechanical Engineers and Build--
luv Movers. - GEORGE PERRY.
orwnlk, Sept. 1, 1869. “'36
Notice.
HE inhabitants of the town of N orwalk are here-
by notificd and warned that a Special Town
Meeting will be held at the Town House, in said Nor-
walk, on Saturday, the 11th day of Scpu, 1809, at 3
o’clock, afternoon, to consider the petition of TxL.
Sanford and others, to lay out a public highway, fifty
feet wide, from Franklin Avenue, so called, at its
junction with Elm Street, southerly through lands
owned by Thomas L. Sanford and Eibridge Brown,
and lands of Samuel Lynes, M. D., Legrsnd Lock-
wood and wife, and Hon. Thomas B. Butter, respect-
ively; also, to acre pt. a highway laid out upon land
ate iy owned by the heirs of Isaac Beers, deceased
rom WestAvenue, westerly, to the above roposed
highway; also, to consider the petition of ewis F.
Beers and others, to instruct the Selectmen to pur-
chase of Winfield S. Hant'ord, at such price as the
meeting shall determine, so much land as may be
necessary to widen the highway known as Main
Street, at South Norwalk, in front of the premises of
said tIaut‘ord, according to the survey of William It.
Smmi, made in 1861; also, to instruct the Selectmen
to cause the several highways laid out. by George R.
Bailey at Springwood,so called,and known as Boston
Street, Hoyt Street and Bailey Street, to be legally
laid- out ‘and , made public highways; and, also. to
cause the same to be reasonably worked and graded;
also to lay out a widening of the highway known as
Old Field Road, flour a point near the residence of
John Comatock to near where the Old Field Gate for-
merly stood; also, to lay out and widen Water street
at said South Norwalk from Washington Street to
the highway leading to J ndith, V Island, and to cause
the same to be reasonably worked and, raded; also
to grade the highway called High Street eading from
the residence of Francis ii. Nash in South Norwalk
to the residence of Mrs. Swords; and to make the
neces sry appropriations from the town treasury to
carry out the foregoing objects.
Dated Norwalk,.Sept. 6, 1869.
SILAS P. TUTTIE .
WILLIAM 'r. anw, Selectmen
JOSEPH F. FOOTE,
Fairfield Co. Agricultural Fair.
PERSONS desk-ling to rent ground forBOOTHS'
the, can do so [fly calling on
. . - s. . OIMSTEAD,
D. 8. BA R’I‘RAM,
Sept. 6, 1869. A. R. KROGER,
FOR SALE CHEAP.
s
} Committee.
NE LARGE BLACK MARE and COLT. '
Enquire of HANFORD MEEKER,near Darlen
Depot, Ct. 1t'36
, WANTED.
To hire immediately, a good PIANO FORTE, two
- months and shall. Address with terms, Box
314, South Norwalk. 11936
‘ Foss SALE.—A good Family or Work Horse,
good traveler, very kind sud gentle, in goo con-
dition M. WAKEMAN.
1t'3d '1 Greens Farms, Conn. .
EVERAL GOOD APARTMENTS TO LET.—
lnquire of ‘ S. E. OLMSTEAD.
Sept. 6, 1869.
DOCTOR’S GIG, nearly new, for sale cheap.
1”Pg-ice 835. Enquire of CHAS. T. LEONARD.
. t ,
STRIPPLE Gs SON,
Cabinet Makers &. Upholsterers,
No.1212 BROAD JVAY, '
. Between 29th and 301k Sts., NEW YORK.
BANKING H0 USES AND'OII'FIOES FITTED UP.
Hardwood Doors, Mantels, Wainscoting- " d Fur-
niture of every description made to order. Small
JOSEPH FOISEY,
REP'AIRER or
Watches, Clocks, Spectacles. and.
Jewelry
of all kinds. 0n hand and for sale a small assort-
ment of the same. Repairing done skillfully and
promptly. lm'ati South Norwalk, Ct.
A UCTION.
THE subscriber Will’scll at Auction, on Thursday,
Sept. 9th, 1869, at 10 o’clock, a. m., at his resi-
dence near the residence of Mr. Josiah Kellog , one
Bay Horse, seven years old, kind and suitable Ior all
work; one two years old Heifer, with calf two weeks ,
old; one Hog, four or five tons of good Hay, one two
horse Lumber Wagon, one set of Vorking Harness,
one Carriage, one Cooking Range, Flows and Farm-
ing Utensils generally. Terms Cash.
' GEORGE L. FINNEY. ‘
JAirns FINNBY, Auctioneer. , 1t36
OST.—0n Sunday evening last, between the2nd
Methodist Church and the head of Main Street,
a BLACK SILK SAC UE. The or will be liber-
ally rewarded. by lea g it-at this files. 1t'36
' s25 REWARD.
VTOLEN from the
premises of the subscriber. in
Burton, on the ni t-of Se t. 4th, a Two Seated
Box Wagon. eluted sck, wit small green, stripe,
(ope seat on y taken), together with a Single Har-
ness. A reward of 825.00 will be paid for the return
of lproperty. HENRY MOREHOUSE.
,srien, Sept. 6th, 1865. 1t'36
NOTICE.
TAKEN UP by the subscriber, on or about the 6th
of Aug, agonc year old Brindle HEIFER. The
owner is requested .to prove property, pay charges
and take her away.
star. . AUGUSTUS TAYLOR, Wilton.
For Sale or to Rent.
4 URNISHED or unfurnished the house on Pros-
_.Apect niii, formerly occupied by m. Childs. P0!-
session given about the first of October: will be rent-
ed for the winter or the year. ‘Inqulrc of
seat J. W. WILSON.
District of Novice! es. Probate Court, Sept. 3d, 1869.
.ES’I‘ATE of LY 1A D. SMITH, late of Norwalk,
In said District, deceased. _.
The Court of Probate hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for scttlemenh. Those
who , ct to resent their accounts,properly attest-
ed; salt time will be debarred a recovery.
All pe ns indebted to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment to GEO. S. BEERS.
3t36 Administrator with the will annexed.
Commissioners Notice.
THE subscribers appointed by the Court of Probate
for the Distrsct of N orwalk, Commissioners to re-
celve, examine and decide upon the claims of the cred-
itors of the estate of JOSEPH R. RAYMOND, an in-
solvent debtor of Norwalk in said District, assigned
in trust for the benefit of his creditors, hereby give-
notice, that we will attend to the business of our said
a pointment, at the office of Lewis K. Beers, in said
orwalk, on the 4th day of November, A. D. 1 ,
and on the tub day of January.A.D.lSTo,.at 10 o’clock
lathe forenoon of each of said days.
Said Conrthsth limited and allowed four. months
from the date hereof for the exhibition to us of
claims against said estate.
Dai°§Xt§°i¥8gbiiifiifi day of Sept., A. D. 1569.
I 1
«so WALTER o. QUINTARD, “Emli’m‘”: .
. r
iiirss HOGAN’S SCHOOL.
HE FALL TERM of Miss Hogan’s School, will
» commence on WEDNESD Y, the 15th of Sep- the SILVER POWDER. We pres , this article to
tember, 1809. Rooms at the‘xresitlcucc of George the public with confidence that it will‘becoinii‘s‘nca‘
Colyer. Esq,, opposite Union Park. . 33. case tyin every familn - - ' ’ ._
. The Misses Brockway’s
BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL,
V' FOR Y OUNG' LADIES AND KISSES,
The .Fall Term of this School will 'commence on
- »V mommy, smvr. 6th, 1369.
For Circulars address MISSES BROCKWAY,
2m31 . ~ Box 443, Norwalk, Conn, .
in a Fancy Store.
KLEIN «h PLAU'I‘.
Bots; WANTED its c131:
HELP WANTED.
TWO Protestant Girls wanted, early in September
to do the work of a small family, at South Nor-
walk. Must have the best references as to character
and habits. Trusty help will find a. pleasant and pub
manenthoznc. For direction, enquire at GAZETTE
OFFICE. 35
ptlurgc‘cqrs'orwaze, 8.9., Probate Court, Sept. 6, A. D. ,
s'r'A'rE or JULIA n. VAN ZANDT. late of Nor-
walk, in said District, deceased.
Canaan—That the Administrator, with the will
«annexed, exhibit his administration accounts to this
court-for adjustment. at the Probate office inNorwalk
on the 27th day of September, 1869, at 9 o’clock, forc-
noon; and that all persons interested in said estate
“rhyme notified thereof, said administrator willtcsufe
in c n
Fairtleld County, and post a copy thereof the sion
post. in said Norwalk, nearest t 0 place where the e-
-‘ last dwelt at least ten days before said 27th
'dav of-September. ‘ _ .
use CEO: (I E A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
ooMs TO_LET;—Endiiirc of GRANVILLE
‘ S. PERRY, W est Main St., Norwalk, Ct. 35
- BED—FEED—FEED.—All kinds and of the best
G. O. KEELER d: BROS. .
m— ____ __~ , ______
WA discrraceful prize fi ht, for $250,
came Off in East Haven, last ’ hnrsday.
Oe+— -———
’3 -'@‘A1argc fire occurred at Cape. Ma
early on Tuesday morning last, by whic
four of tho .Lotels and whole blocks of
buildings were destroyed, valued at $250,-
_.___ ”+49, .0 _
wrhe poet Longfellow has rdturned
horde fl‘ om Europe. 4
esente’
5.1:
ORGAN CONCERT,
0 In aid of the
Young Men’s Christan Associa’n
Of‘ Norwalk, will be given by
in. Apex. .8 111188011...
Assisted $.tus’diiairisgeiinest maes-
Mme. Gertrude Franksm Hess,
nouns, ,
. r g) ,s . . ..
, Contralto. .
M .1 W. 1-le .'
_.;v_.,.;: :7 7- ‘Tcnorc. ',
...AT THE'— '
,‘Eiw
lstGONGBEGATIONAL cannon, ;
'NORWALK. on,
Wednesday, Sept. 8, face. '
PRO'G,RA][M,B.. ,. g.
PART I. .
1. ORGAN Soto—Offertoire in G. op. 85, No. 4. _.
MK'ALEX. S. GIBSON. (A. 1S Wolf;
a; Sose —“Th6 Brightest es."
M HI L.
3. Ann, ‘°Ronaar,"—“Vanne! vaunc l’l—wlth Organ
accompnillnellt. W
. GBTRUDE FRANKAU HESS.
MME
7:: akBlevntion in E fiat. 1. ~~
4' (”m"- {6.,0irertoir_ein , fiat. . . . fl- 3‘3““
5. Duo, “SrAnA-r'NArI‘I,”—" isc‘etfldsdo.” Road at '
Qnis est homo qui'aoa'amt, ‘ ' ‘
Christi matrem sl vlderet, .
In tanto suppllcio l
Quis non oosset contristari,
l‘lam matrem rcontemplarl,
Dolentem cum filial
Where’s the cold heart so unfeeling,
Would not plt' her that’s kneeling,
In such er of beneath the cross !
Where’s the spirit would not languish
At the sorrow, at the anguish ‘ .
. Of the Virgin mother’s Iossl
MME, HESS and MISS M. H. HOBBS.
6. Oscars—Prelude and Fugue in c minor, J. S;*Baeh
PART'II. '
1. OMAN—Fantasia in c minor. opp. 22
1; Adagio. 3. All'o non trop o.
2. Andantefirszioso. 4.1’oco pin in ’0
MR. G SON. ' IA. Hesse
2. Soso— “Non e var.” _ Tito lanai
. MISS HOBBS. .
3, OneAN—Pnstorale in F. op.5'!, arr. by Best Kullah
4. Sean, “LUBLINl."—“Swe€t Spirit, hear my Prayer.”
_ . HE S. Wallace
5. Sosa—"Like a well-spring in the Desert.” F. Abt
MB H LL.
glow-991A. '; 4;; .
Howe Sewing Machine
as n. n. s: c. s. rnom
Committee. .
has all the unproven, «antitrust go to we no
I.‘ «- ...;"'.':l 1'71,“
mannosrsmm—
Irritation sA'ri'srAcro’iiff 5mm .9 in.
'='.'.'« its"; I" a. .
c'rnvs IN rufi'dein
This Machh’te tuamamfifi Grimace sud '
seep tabilit to all Hails o/ mm the flat-tut
’ ' ' inert: the heaviest loathe-3,1,9!" Ind exmine
‘ ‘ T 1‘. as EATER”,
' At the Cornet-Driig’gioi" ’
7&6 .. .. “we, Agent.
mss it. team.
Teacher «Singing and WVPIQIO rate
. .A
woonnorr.
A"iiiliX‘-_-.‘ 8.6138011,
- (Wt’udem‘chmmnmma)
is A c H c n egg-n us I c,
Plano-Forte, Organ, n- c“Intuition.
Box 8791!”: KNONAIR. Conn. .
Orders left at A. Selleck’s 300mm orat Whitley ,
J's Beckwlth’si‘hotographic GM, ,. , Wfllbeprompu’;
Attended to. 3 gin-is -
. Miss Fred's“ ‘Blnck
“IOULD re ectfnlly Inform tho public of Norwalk
' and vlciililty that sh migratehers u
TEACHER OE:IUSIC. .
For further! dealers-1,1090%“ at No. 1 Lock.“
wood’a Building.” as , 1.; sot:
"unhindemuwssmo‘ ' I
1‘“ run. I ence MONDAY,
men.
.0.
for Bo s. at Hillside, will
entrants 13th, is». s
\
« ."in
6. OonN, Ovraruna—“Ppet and Peasmfig’ s“ "1‘ > i 1‘ ‘ '
_ , con
7. Taro-J‘ Protect us thro’ the coming nl ht.” ‘ 9P3 LADIES ,-
[ rechmatm, scarf?! .‘ 1" .2 ‘
MME. HESS, MISS HOBBS and MR. HILL. ' , ._ ,v M V '
noun-rs, ' - ‘ -‘ - - ‘50 posture. - _ 9,; 11. , , . -
For sale at Selleck's Book Store, Prowitt’s‘, "
Store, and in South Norwalk at Purdy’s and Palm ,.;,,I ~ “= . '
“m” ‘ ’ Read' lte'atl' Beatl'
4 e .. .. - . _ 0
Wilton Academy » .1 -’- “1 3'
THE FALL AND WINTER TERM iii“?
of this Institution will open on __ ..
TUESDAY, SEPT. 1411., a w “k ' '
and continue 25 weeks. Students are received b the ‘ " 4 ' ”I"
term. Former members of- the School who do 110% ex- camp fiflKY-te .
pect to return, will please notify me without this . , ‘
stat , , 3-, OLMSTEAD. . - -
0ARD.—A few sii‘ivgle or married entlemen
can be accomodated th GOOD B0 D atlrs.
S. JONES first house, right hand, in Van Zant Ave.
over the New Bridge, Down Town. 1185
THE oELEsRATED
. ’ $011? A3054 Ts, ,
FOR THE UNITED. STATES.
yrs rei- sat. a:
/ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BY
CAMP & BYTE.
NOTICE.
LL persons navin accounts against the Non-
WALK GAS 1.16 T (10.. are raggested to pre-
sent them for paymentto T. 11. M0 0N, Tress.
N orwalk, Aug. 30, 1869
' INSTRUCTION m
OIL PAINTING, DRAWING,
AND
MUSIC, Vocal and Instrumental.
BY MISS M. BARNES.
’ Studio removed to E. P. Wood’s Block, Wall
Street, Norwalk, Ct.
flare, Chance.
The best piece of property in So. N orwalk
FOR SALE.
HE subscriber ofi‘ersfor sale 8- HOUSE and LOT,
situated direct] opposite the new Brick Rail-
road Dsnot, (south si e.) at South N orwalk. The lot
is 'Iofeet, 1' inches front, facing the depot; the build-
ing is; conveniently arranged as a store and dwellln ,
- and the Store Fixtures, ,Furniture, Piano, and a stoc
of choice Liquors, all in the best condition, will be
sold with the place, if desired.
Also, a DWcLLING HOUSE in the rear, fronting
on the leson’s Point Road, having twenty sput~
ments, at present occupied as a Boarding Bo and
Item its central location and proximity to the Depot
and Steamboat Landing, Stores, Churches,
ve desirable for that or any other p osc.
is a so the right of a brick gable to bi‘slilrt’l
time parties may see fit.
If not previously disposed of at ‘rlvate sal
propert will he offered at ’Publp e, the
Vt EDN SDAY, SEPT. 15 1869 at 11 o’clock. a. in.
Terms easy—about one half cas , the remainder on
bond and mortgage. For further rticulsrs a ly
on the premises. ‘ WM. WRIT?
JAirxs MITCHELL, Auctioneer.
South Norwalk, Sept. 1, 1869.,
LIQUID SILVER
Silver Platecha and Table S ons Knive For
Ladles, Cups, belets s 0%: Hblderm‘l’Symr’
Jugs, Butter Dishes, Fm t Dishes, Cake Bas-
kets, Wai Wine StandsJCsstors, Ice ~
the, is
There
upon at any.
ters,
Pitchers. Call Bell ’Na kin Bio
Card- Receivers z’ud. Ognanientsgm
also Door Kn obaDoor Plates,
Harness Trimmings, Me‘-
, tallie Window and. .
Show case fi-ames ‘
the, dam, to. - - . '
Taiqugld. 181117-61.”
Is the best pre aration ever resented ‘ ’ “' K V
a fact which ale have testifigd who hug: the it. '
few applications of it‘toiPlate'd Ward no matter how
baggy worn, restores it to its 0 ‘
a ing cost. For'clesning.
STERLING SILVER WARE, “,‘f',
It is unrivalled, it beln the on] paratl
will remove the dark tarrIish that :13“! .31”??th
exposed to thalight orgdainphessa‘aii: flit! “~ M
be
scratch the surface or wear the article cl"
t
on ' the contrary is constant] dc ositin "
PURE SILVER, it willbcob ’edlt) CfitfiQE‘ A
cleansin preparation for G ..W‘
unequal ed.
moms! savanna}: ....
In Purc Silver held'inselution,cop V .
. . n. frl
injurious to metals or the hands used luv ,
with the POWDER accompanying.
is put up in a beautiful box contaluin launch: of
DIRECTION r03 Use—aMix a few drtips tifv‘th'e' Liqu .
with a small quantitvf the Powder-lid: a‘ ‘ '
apiece of Flannel. ash with; scalp and Purb'Ws'tc‘r'
after Cleaning. A~Brush may sensed in placed the . '
. .. r
Flannel, where required. , . -. a .
TA non a: any, Proprietors, stmro’r‘a,‘ cg:
For Sale b UHLE BROTHERS, Norwalk,and 8. 1r
PECK,Sout Norwalk. 3 . 3 .
g; FRANK rump or goes.
Lamrs' AND GENTS’ Confectionery, res res
and Dining Saloon, Gazette Building: .‘ “cl 3 it
.L., I
.dN.
91'
iI'
Confectionery .
Manufactured for the Wholesale and neon me; i . ‘
And a lar e and very choice vsrlct k t eonstan‘ ' E.
g on hand for the retail trade.” ‘ ‘ a,
» All candies offered for sale are n‘esh.
CHOCOLATE canomnns,
AND
Pure Molasses Candy,
-. Fresh every day. .
Ice Cream Candy, Cocoannt Pastei'lhs-
ley Cocoanntflapanese Cooonnnt, mlt.
Nuts, and '
Havana Cigars,-
Coustantlv on hand at Wholesale ‘and Retailin any-
quantlties. ‘ ‘
"PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM, .
Manufactured for the saloon and i..so,. for Families
and Pa cs.
Fnaxx Mean. Crmsm H.‘ Doueuss.
DR. BLACKMAN’S
GOLDEN
E X T R ACT. rmmum
A safe, speedy and permanent cure forrs'll diseases
of the Urinary Organs, as thousands «mtg-film W 1'0).
have used it. . - ., , .
SOLD WHOLESALE it was.” _- '
UHLE BROTHERS, nuggets,
' NORWALK, coma,
Send for a in a four page circular contain fill]
information an directions. Try it; itwill care you. .
'l O V H CL X [Eli
“5.3.3533? '
. . l
i , .
a u...” ‘
to Auction, on .
lg; n...
rlglnal: hes-minds: ~
« seen“! .A‘ .‘H -
id
”Outfit.
vhf} 1
1 W531" . , '
Ar ow oflerin‘ a‘ ' "“" gated Assortmentof
e." g “4%. or ' ~
9'
.rsl‘l}
4...... ;. , _,
Greats-Bargains
. 3'33} €5- : , .
4
At
In order to close out their
which the following priV
.1"?
Beautiful Lawns, ' IZ‘YV-_.§td§_cents,worth-2ti.
‘ Alexandra Poplinsa‘ dials? ~ “ “ ‘30.
A Fine Alpaca, at 35 “ “ 50.
English Chambree,.;',:’a iii) “ ' “ 40.
The Very Best Marsefilfiim‘ ‘.‘ $1 “ SI
Elegant Stripcd‘Poplins}; 3s}? “4 .. 2.9“} all“
Also, a very attract.” 'f‘vgs
Slth.
”a .315?
Trish peopnns,
i..l.
"Figured t ‘Chtsngcable
P o PLIN 8,
Which. we will sell at cost during the next six weeks
in order to make room for our Fall Goods.
From our facilities for puchssin in the Auction
Room and in a constant "9121»?- of die choicest
. ’. _ .2 5. .
FANC§GOODS, _ .,
YANKEE Norton's”,
; Dunes mums t
A piano-us},
‘ iroiLn'r ARTICLES,‘&C.,
., ‘.""'.V."".'."°‘
CheapestG—oodss
. - g ‘ 1
its“ ' (71-1: ,'. .L...‘,»‘..-'.
'iiiierisbly offered at verylors-Ans. We are soul-
,dont you will find it-toyour. st. to examine our
Estock before pmhsednz em... Call and satisfy
. i r
343: .
. _ 6, .
3.1,.
‘,
i"‘.5‘-'. ' .. .-
cams,
Z
t.
1 aw
l
(1‘ ‘ KW}? Idstruments
tum... coast-”W
._‘3'i, . iii), .
.413 iii. a? filial-"is: .
All new states .of
leptonlis 0' '
,‘tbedtrmefj f’
.,_,.
. . canal: in.
{it humanist-hues?
} ;_- . 1"”
. PIANfiieFOR
9-”
ii
.1.“ (m .
. . 'v
.s ,
Al Weetf‘fialfii ~ '
‘ ‘ mew messes? '3'?
. moan um '
., _. : trio 'i‘lt’.
. ,,.
fil'f'f
custom:
F attheexhibitlgflgm' 5 .. fallN I. , .. .
INGING ta it according to Bel-M's hostag-
. mudmoifiod. Part1 egg-tion give- to .
the velopment and Cultl . d ‘3 voice. The
‘Mofmmionwfllu . 61)::an
sin pit/desired. Address ,2 -h -, tIINor-
we I, or call at the residents“ .1 0 REV- 0.3;;
K .-
sigli‘.‘ , 1
Norwalk Chronicler