.~ r—-~I~I was“ : .2 _ » . ..
A And toast the fair dunes of bright Omaha. 3‘13““! ”1"" REAL ESTATE 315003.”, LI ' Letters from the Peoplp. I II‘ -' wanna :2: 33“!" . Th6IGERIIMAN SENGER CLUE ' THE TWELFTH AGE“ Econommop SPACE"
f , “5 Viva hemmfa— ‘ The Ridgefield Town Fair 0' ens today "1"" . :ij It?" ---’ ' At: '- _ ~ I'm} . Ole om , ‘ . > . . .4 .~ m,
“twalh 3123112. cloaua— _ considerable esIrlierin the seasonp than usual: For the week ending Sept. 21'." .. " PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 11,1869. LA BUE’S 'ALABASTEB CREAM. “ F 1' 0119111113? " ANNUA L F A IR “Aim“nd” “mmn’u‘m ludflfld
Hurrah fora ride, to. The society is under excellent management , . J H K_ . 1‘26”“) Mums. EDIToBS:—The New IEnglnnd . Its operation islnatautaneous and “gm". 3211‘. Elm ione of their popular entertainments at , ,. ., , PArnN-rnn Fnaauanv 25m, 1868.
H. . k r to . . no one o x , . . - . . . r " ' “m"e- 1' II - I II II I ms Beam“ dlfi‘ f m" I
' 969 an inn to Pullman, who bnnm- swan and we know of no reason why the present - H B“ -e thereon. “Price s9 300. 119“" ”T95 “Sun we“ Fm“? ' “n“ rho“ “s““bim' cm” W" “a" ‘W‘ml 011- PH 03er BLOCK . AND » T in the Side n,..,f‘,‘,.,,;g“;,gn,g;, a3331'IdI3rII-I-In5
T SO 1: 21 1 , . . mm the bufldmgs , A A B AUTvrIsn on THE cons xx. 1 C t8 t0 -
11 y. p . . — . . . City for the first tim 0111' C 0 n dent heavier to allow it be made in t em for the ad
___”w____ . Woe lawmpam Falr should not be fully equal to any ofits C K 110 Jr one lot sort 6, y W ION IT IS PEERLESS. It contains nothing injuri- MONDAY EVENING SEPT 97 CATTLE . . vmisslonr-oi- norm on Single Wall ovum-or
. > ,_ _.‘_—— _ _______ m haflA—homC-COMfortsr ‘nd Holhllg 1.0m"- redecesgom Iand . “me will be I e- .C. Kellogg t0 ' e 8g, ' . .ends you the” few random facts and im- 0118 to the Ski? and can be used on the “Belt face ‘ , . . SH OW both 3““; giflHg accommOdafion for four ersons,
Eda—“#01131 Letter. Vioclacompam'e. p . we pres . arg front. Price $400 . . . leI . . h l l d with rfcct con ileum—New Haven Palladium. The programme will consist of, first, a Dramatic ’ and occupying only the 31,3080! (me bedaka during
—- Cnonns. 13' attended by PeOPle from this Vicmity I R I Tones to' E A Woodward, three and 1:9} .119 concemlfigt ell: “8’ p80]; stunt logdtiéerbf‘lbg‘ggpggg’ $211311}: :OEIIIgIlngEI-Jit Serfom’ucc’ by members of the CM” Second, a I OF THE “‘3 I”. I N II‘IorBleekcr StIr t, dbl kWII
_ . . . . - ‘ ' - ' I ' ’ ' u “ s . - I I‘ as mean
OMAHA, Sept. 9, 1809. Hurrah. for srlde on the Pullman ear, Tile daily programmeWWILl be found In our one half acres of land, at South Norwalk. Aim: :1: ,;?g;t:;te y «Int; 8 ins-€33; :fertehae 011‘ 21,? if°rfl°ifei€'i“i§eik§2i‘hi‘e (11:5 WE? Georgina ngc‘evzzoi’ig :gfgficpgggeilgqarteit" Chorusscs. Joe R]. Eeflflm A E”: 0111“” a] _ 80018 , g: lirgsaIdIlgggy'.-r%tit’-I;S;izd ‘fgicéfié‘mif’ggfo’gc‘afiéf
. . . a vertising co umns. c ave no announce- . RM, mumps Tm, — - Va e an oun y xg s . css. . .
Dun Gm'r'rs .-—Our last later left us Hurrah m" ‘ hm“ °“ me iron 1’" Price $14,200. G d u, ' 11 f . ' "' G 1' a. n d. H II "A“ as above“
_ , . _ a Hurrah fora file without jostle orjarr ment to make 'n re ard to railroad fares. ' r , AZETTE, an us In a smn measure, a - ‘ Sn rior to any of the cosmetics now in use.”— . o p 9 ’ ' ——
1,,“ domicded a, the Comns House—st WM 8 10“, good comps”. . »._I_____.g—.g= W. W. Story to Augustus Buckley, one foot the prosperity of Norwalk and vicinity. H‘l‘lfi glgtxtge 15¢ story‘s, alleganipu‘cthiusitsmnne. . gn- wglch nunEnvs CELEBRATED QUADRILLE WILL BE HELD AT
this hitherto frontier city of the great West . l 'd d - lot 32x95. Pnce $325. The first fact h‘ ch arrests the New n be ”—1" c pause“; a; m It heglalmed to it? of Bridgepor will furnish the music. ad- . . ._ V , NON-unvnnsmsnm _V , m, ,. _ xi’rs
‘ from Ch' hith 1 worth of While at Omaha we were I" up or In" cum” Pd" '8 E Osborn to A R. Brown one lot . .. w .1 ' . . - 0 I I I ' I" ’ "a” m' N' 1" Boliggcgdgitiiw “Outings emertnmmm‘s only one ‘ E I'D GEE ' E DI ‘ I 1‘ ”Y
' 001' "1P “3‘30 “I' ' y special obligations to Fix-Congressman The 1 exhibition of the County Agri- ‘ ' ' P . ’ in the town, is the “regularity of Its streets. THE HOUSEHOLD PET! open 3’, 7 0.010;}? °"° “mm“ ““‘A‘ Lade- ADM“ I L s I . “III In . .
‘ more extended review than we were able . _ . anmm . 80x125 at DoWn Town. me $500. A NEW CANDIDATE FOR PUBLIC FAVOR. ' - ESTABR‘WKE 31 “"10“ Square
' ' mre f ih E stern ammo“! Wh° met ”5 at the Ferry in h“ cultural Society comes off next week, at the H 1.210,) to C atherinc Tracy one lot They have not been laid out by a mathe- Acolom, and “mum“ um. “,1“,de mm" L . ON '_ ~ , _ ’ _ ’
to five prior to the depot o - e a carriage and gave us a charming ride over Fair. Grounds in this town The Hon John 50 1'30 1. Price $150 ’ matical rule, but have been made to conform aggggngggmn'gsphglpgh c-r frqmallkitgdsoflclnfl} ”$53222?” :22 CROSSE' Tuesday Mdnesday Thursday . NI WI can“? or “Imam!“
m . . . x _ . . _ , , h' h (h s ,c, or s ar ng e co era as YED by INDIANS, - 9 - ’ . »- . ' ’ These Pictures are dill‘cren e ordinar Fer-
train. the bluffs and about the now large and to be Sta t Gould 0 Hudson N. Y. .a noted . . - to “18 Pecullmtlewf “1918110 011W 1° W the most delicate goods. Prepared onl b A. s. t mum] 'Y
1‘ If Chiczgo, wifge 20?!“an 21933,? great city. He was incessant in his efforts agribzlxim-iat haIs fbeen engaged tIo deliver 1 ,1 iirfgimafgrifiggh: P2523: :23); I one are built, and this °°nf°mafi°n is pleasing Rwym gdigmhere' A’k your III-“8%“ Io County Fair 6:0:de Norwalk Fad?“ and satm'daY- I IiIIIIIYIgIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIeIIIIengIIII‘IIIIaIIIIIIIIZeIggI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII’IIIIIII
a inwit cure on on. . . - _ o . ,\ _ ‘ _ . , _ .
to add to the pleasure and comfort of our J. BurkIan d wife to John Burk, Water- and sensible. , Hangman“, General A~ nt. Hartford Conn. on Tuem",ue 21' a, m.,. ’ Sept. 91, 29, 23,- 24 and25, 1860. HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
l lgton, President of the Central Pacific
branch of the great Continental railway new
uniting the extremes of our hemisphere. He
and ladies were Westward bound. A sub-
sequent most fortunate acquaintance with
the Pullman brothers, the Senior of whom
~has done more to render railroad travel de-
lightfbl, than any other ten men in the na-
tion, secured for us quarters in his last and
most complete architectural triumph, tbs
“ City of Chicago“ Palace Car. To the
reader who is fbmilisr with such ears, as
the New Haven road allows for the comfort
of its passengers, a detailed description of
this literal palace may be a .matter of in-
terest. In sire and external appearance the-
Pullman does not materially difi'cr from the
drawing-room care now running between
New York and Boston. But only in these
particulars are they similar. The Pullman
. is strongly and yet elasticslfy constructed. I:
has a double set of trucks with three wheels
to the side, so that by no possibility ofbrok-
I en wheel or jumping from the track ofany
, one of them, can the cars be the own off or
injured. Internally it is richly and heavily
finished in walnut, with French walnut
veneers highly polished, beautifying all the
pannsls. There are two dressing-rooms at
either end, hot air heaters for cold weather.
and the most perth ventilation. The dust
is excluded by the fine meshes of iron sieve
' wires, and he beat and cold by double plate
windows. The couches areso adjusted that
during the day the lower ones slide into po-
sition and form- an easy and most luxurious
lounge or divan. The upper ones poised by
clock springs upon being unbolted fly up-
ward into position obliquelv, and leave their
underside as a ceiling for the car roof. The
heavy damask curtains are then removed,
and no appearance or vestige of the sumptu-
ous sleeping couch you have enjoyed your.
nights rest upon, remains. The upholstery,
is of the finest Aixniinster fabric, preparaf.
expressly for the Pullman’s in Europe, and
tastefully exhibiting the Company‘s monor
gram in the end figure of each back piece.
The carpets are Of the finest Wilton texturw
. and compare in luxurious richness, with all
the other appointments. In the centre of
the car on the one side is a Parlor Organ, of
the best make, for the amusement and com.
for: of the guests, while its opposite and
identical in finish is a writing desk, where
any poor journalist lucky enough to gel
Within, can indiIte his home letter with less
jostle and confusion than in an ordinary
printing ofilce. All the inside glass is of
French plate, with mirrors in every appro~
priatc place,’ and highly-wrought panels
ornamentiug doors and ventilating windows.
The brackets, lamps. rods, Co, are heavily
plated with silver, and, slim all, we doubt
if there is a single home in Norwalk exceed-
ing in real, substantial luxuriance and com-
fort. this first class Pullman car. The Cali-
fornians who have seen our car, the “ City
of Chicago," are vociferous ior having itrun
through and left on exhibition at their Me-
chanics’ Fair, which opons at San Francis-
co, the middle of the month. At the pres-
out, however. it is at the service of Presi-
dent Huntington and—your humble corres-
- . pcndent and party, and in it we shall whirl
as unconcious, so far as motion is concerned,
, of the 52 miles per hour speed, as we would
be in our own parlors at home. And this
is not the end of the Pullman achievement.
A W car is sent with us. fitted up with
. every “ modern convenience” and so con-
structed as to be as (tee from the ward rail-
roadjostle as thePalace Car. In this twen-
ty-four persons can sit down to neatly spread
tables, clean spreads, finest and most im-
maculate napkins andtable ware, and more
and better than all. with every substantial
article of food and rare delicacy that could
be found at the Fifth Avenue or St. Nicho-
las. All this you get at a price ranging below
rather than above our first class Hotels in
‘ New York. These two cars Were to us per-
fect marvels of Railroading, although we
had flattered ourselves we had travel ed
some, if not more, during our brief mu nd anc-
career. We utter no idle or undeserved
compliment to George M. Pullman, when
we assert that to his genius and perseverance
amid untold discouragements, is the Ameri
can Republic indebted today to more Oi
home-comfort in traveling, than to all the
car' builders of the whole counnI'y combined.
His idea Of such care was conceived when
it required more ingonuity’to raise the mOney
to build his first car than it did to perfect
the plans in all their details. Such was the
beginning. To-day his company represents a
nominal capital of three millons. He is Pres-
identand rumor asserts, the holder ofa clean
million of the stock, which sells for over
par in the markets ‘of the West. He now
has about two hundrchalace Cars running
on about twenty of the Western roads, and
the demands for them from on the roads of
the West, constantly increasing. From five
to ten of these cars, per day, are now run
upon the Union Pacific hence for California,
and the marvel is that our Eastern roads are
totally without them. One thing is certain,
the public will clamor for them everywhere
when they only know their great superiority
over all other mOdern contrivances fbr com
fumble riding on a rail.
Our five hundred mile ride fi'Oln Chicago
to Omaha,.bas been the perfection of luxu-
rious comfort ‘ and social' entertainment,
Dust and noise are so efi‘ectually excluded.
and motion so far overcome, as to give our
wide saloon the daily semblance of some
. wealthy friend’s boudoir. The qualities of
.tbe organ were fully tested by Mr. A. B-
Pullman. Superintendent of the I Company,
(who with his brother George were I our
component the mugs) and by one Of our
party whose thorough acquirements in ma-
sic arc hmllilir in one of our Norwalk
churches. Everything was played and sung
thatcould be thought of, the night closing
with “ Do They Think of Me at Home" and
finally the Doxology in grand and sublime
Old Hundred As weneared Omaha, Mr.
Ms “new song” asa sort
ofmm our halt. With the,
on our quick witch’s-nuns companion-
Com ‘oldINbi'wslk, we Wesson 'able to
respondto the dentsnd ln'thefollowingm
WIN, which brought down
“muffled the Pullman, and so de-
ligbudVWt’ors that the next morning’s
edition Alfie Omaha W was soon
sxbibitsd,into'tbc cabnnnsofwhich ithad
found its way. We append Iitglu‘s' rendered
on the accustom with a full and hearty ch02
. rus',to-dsetuneof Woe to abrasions?!—
“ EM mm on up his rim.
VIII In W '
Arid every poor cabar' have a free pass.
With ”all" good camp-Dy.
Cnonus.- .
.‘n , Hurrah for'a ride on tho I‘plimsn e ~r.
, ., Hmb-hrahmoutnetron bar,
lsrrsli for a ride witlontlostle orjsr
Arcaduggcodgkssrhnisbstslso neat,
"usually-t-
w-isn-ssraassm' mus
m I unloads. > . II
Iot'mddtrsvolsrullapusplsu. ,
"seismic-I— I ,
With chicken, beef, salad and ’tatcrs to ate,
. Vise lampsha—
Clones.—
Hurrah for.
ride, ate.
stall “8"! 52% «said-Is.
selves and party, and to him, as to the Pull-
mans, we deliberately charge upon them
that we owe them—scveral—which we shall
only be '00 happyto repay shouldwe ever
be able to inveigle them to our ownhumblc
home by the sea-shore in Connectiicut.
An unprecedentedly pleasurable exc-Irsfo-I
thus far, with not a single cloudy day since
our departure; and now, j net at the moment
of our train’s departure for the regions be-
yond the Sierras—the panting telegraph boy
reaches us with a dispatch that “ all is well
at home.” We consign ourselves again to
our sumptuous Pullman, and reverently
thank the Good Father, for thus much of
earthly felicity.
And now adieutill we again
send greeting
from the other side. B. .
We learn, by telegram, that Mr. Bying-
lon’s party arrived in San Francisco, On
Thursday last, having enjoyed a delightful
trip.
--.-<. .
(3' The elections in Maine and Colorado,
last week, resulted in Republican victories.
The country is now that uglily at peace
ind the ever prevalent “important crisis"
of the past few years seems to have been
safely passed, and State elections now' are
of only local importance.
0-4.».—
W The work of subscription for the Or-
gan Concert goes on but slowly. Let those
who desire the repetition of this entertain-
ment lose no timt in registering their names
-tt«Selleck's book-store, and in getting their
friends to do the same. We are informed
that a paper for subscript one will be at
Purdy’s drug store after to-day, to give our
South Norwalk friends achance. The Con-
cert, if given, will take place in the early
part of October, but the thing must be de-
cidcd at once.
# _
Tim NEW Gunman—We learn that as
Mr. Gray’s health is sufficiently restored, he
will complete his surveys and finish a map
of the New Cemetery grounds, when a meet-
ing of the committee will be called and the
matter pushed forward. .
O
COMING worms—The lecture commit-
tee of the Y. M. C. A., have made arrange-
ments for two courses of four lectures each
for the coming wintcr' . In order to' give
all classes the benefit of the lectures, they
the extremely low price of $1.00 each. The
first course will open with a lecture by J Olin
B. Gough.
0
Tim CEN'rER SCHOOL—Quite a change
has been made in this school this week.
A new teacher has been supplied, and the
changed. Miss Perry goes up into the high-
er department to assist Mr. Fairbanks , and
Miss FitCh ; Miss Fairbanks takes the Inter-
mediate department, and Miss Emma Shaw.
takes charge of the Primary department,
Miss Shaw, the new. teacher, is a graduate
of the Fort. Edward Institute, and comes
highly recommended by the. principal of that
school. She has many Month in. town who
have full confidence that she will prove a
devoted, faithful and capable teacher.
CONCERT—Next week Tuesday evening
we are to.bc favored with an entertainment
by the “Bandonion Concert Troupe,” con-
sisting of Herr J. Band, Solo violinist and
Bandonion “Performer; Mad. Colini, Prima
DOnna; Sig. Leoni Pianist; Prof. Malvern
tenor and humorist. This is a new troupe
in tb is vicinity, but we are assured is first
class in every respect. See adv. and bills.
O
WDon’t forget the dramatic and musi-
cal entertainment by the German “Froli-
sit in” club, next Monday evening.
E‘Mr. Edgar Hoyt is “very weak and
can hardly speak aloud word anymore” but
he is doing a good thing canvassing for
Mark Twain’s new book, as that “Book of
Innocents” speaks for itself.
.. ~.a..... .
@‘Our merchants find the Daily Messen-
ger to New York to be very convenient, and
we are glad to see that he is doing a fair
business. Orders left at Hoyt’s News Office
will rC‘Ceive prompt attention.
+4.
[3” Messrs. Knapp & Fitch are pushing
the new Allcrton Iron Work buildings
ahead with great rapidity, and will probably
have them finished at the promised time,
Oct. lat—one month from the commence-
ment.
—-.———.—4.
E” A race for a purse of $50 came off
at the Fair Grounds on. Saturday last, be.
tween E. Jones’ gray mare and Geo. Sco-
field’s "chestnut gelding, resulting in favor of
the former. Time—firsbheat 2.55; second
heat 2.57% . ’ _ .
-————-—.——¢.>— . ‘
33" Dr. J. G. Barbour has returned to
Norwalk, and is preparing to open“. a dental
oflce in Gazette Building. _ ..
.,+..'__,'
33‘ Rev. H. C Trumbull officiated'at the
Congregational church on Sunday last.
-.—s.p—-.— ,
[3‘ Mr. Jehiel Grumman, Wilton, has left
with next natural curiosity in the shape of a
Siamese-Twin Potatoe. It is of the P: a h
Blow variety and seems to be a perfect dou-
ble potatoe, each end being a fac-simile Iof
the other. '
. O
- B‘William Waring a carpenter employ-
ed on the Messrs Prowitt’s new building, on
Main street, was severely injured on Tues-
day last, by falling from a high sawhorse,
on to timbers beneath.
my.
.E‘The Red Stocking club of Cincinnati,
have gone Across the continent to play bass
ball with the San Francisco clubs.
..__.._4'.. a.-.” ......
WMessI-s. Tolles d: Wilcoxgrocers Main
street, South N orwalk, have taken . the
AgencyfortheGrest United States Tea 00.;
‘whosesamplcs of Tea analyzed by the World.
were found to be ‘ better than those of any
other company. They are also agents for a
remedy which’they guarantee to cure fever
and agne. ’ ' '
H. ‘
Q‘Messrs. Howley of the Courant and-
Bromley of the Hartford Post have return-
ed fi-om California. ' - '
row.
WJoseph D. Casc,son' of Chester N.
Case, Esq, passed a fine examinmtion for
admission into the Cornell University, last
week. He received his preparatory educa-
tion at Dr. Fitch’s Hillside seminary. ’
——-—-—-.-4. I \
SUICIDE—Hugh Brown a young man at
A . .Sontb .Norwalk, shot himself on Tuesday
night last. Cause unrequimd love.
. . . ' .
We third annual reunion of the Conn.
Cavalry association is to beheld at Norwich
October filth—the anniversary of “Sheri-
dan’s Ride.” An address by chaplain
Holmes, a dinner served at the Wauregan
House, and a ride about the city, WIIl‘Il free
return tickets on the railroads are among.
the laduccmepts oti‘ered members to attend.
have concluded to put the coorse tickets at ~
position‘of the other teachers somewhat ‘
the annual address. For particulars see
adv. '
#
Film—A burn belonging to Mr. Chadwick
Kinner, Cranberry Plains, was destroyed
by fire, on Wednesday evening last. The
origin of the fire is supposed to have been
accidental. Loss about $1,000.
#
nan Playing.
This (Tuesday) afternoon we are to have
a treat at the Fair Grounds. Eighteen purc—
blooded Canadian Indians, who have been
astonishing the New York people for the
past ten days, are to play a game of La
Crosse, run foot races, dance a War Dance,
etc. The La Crosse game of ball, as played
by these Indians, is said to be far more in-
teresting and o tcfi'n; than our game of Base
Ball. The Indians are a strong attraction,
and if the weather is pleasant we expect to
see crowds of people in attendance.
A return game of Bull was played on the
Liberty grounds, Saturday afternoon, be-
tween the Liberty clnb and the Seaside club
of Bridgeport. It was remarkable only for
its exceeding dullness, the seven innings
played dragging through three and one-half
hours. The Liberty boys were weak, their
opponents by no means strong. Butterry,
faithful fellow, did his work well, and if he
had been well supported the result would
have been different. Murnan proved a cap-
ital catch and deserves to remain in the
"nine. The Bridgeport club played no better
than last year, when the Liberty boys beat
them 00 to 20. Our boys are to blame' for
going into the game with four 2d nine men—
if they cannot get Out the first nine to play
such "games they had better not accept
challenges. On the Bridgeport side. the
catching, by young Bacon, of the Derby
Transmpt, was much admired; Charley
Greenman, pitcher, did well, but played
‘ with less energy and interest than usual, we
thought; Bennett was good on the 3d base.
We give the score below :—
Linux", 0 R Snow: 0 R
Buttery, p 2 3 Ashdown, 2b 2 3
Murnan. c 1 4 Greenmau. p 1 4
J. Hoyt, 1b 4 1 Meeker, 1b I 4
uintard, 2b. 1 4 Stagg, c f S 3
. Grumsn, ss 3 2 Bennett, ab 3 \ 8
[sealer Cole, 3 2 Johnson, as 3 2
E. Gruman, r f 9 a Lewis, 1 f 3 3
Aiken, 2 3 Bacon, c 1 s
Cahill, 8 1 Chapman, rt 3 1
' 91 88 21 It
RUNS EACH INNING.
Ill, ad, ad, 4th. stir, nth. 7th.
Liberty, 7 s s o s 4 4—23
Seaside s a 3 s a 10 - 3—21
[3“ The Harmonic ball club of Brooklyn
played the first of a series of games with
the famous Atlantics, on Thursday last.
Joe Hatch, of Norwalk, pitched for the
Harmonics, and made the best score, one
out and three runs. The Atlantics won the-
game 38 to 12. . .
m
[8‘ At the Town Meeting held last Fri-
day, it was voted not to consolidate ihe
North Center with the Center School ,Dis-
irict, but as much of the homestead of G.
D. Jennings as was in the former district
was set into the latter; the sum of $1,000
was voted to W. J. Merritt and $150 to F.
H.‘ Beers to compensate for damages to their
property by the grading of Water street;
that $1500 be appropriated from the treasu-
ry for general repairs of highways through-
out the town; several other votes, not of
general interest, were also passed.
The next meeting is to be held on Friday
afternoon. See call. ' -
.»
W Putnam’s Magazine, for October, can
be had at Selleck's. '
——-<Or .
23” A large company of ladies and gen-
tlemen assembled at- the Congregational
church on Wednesday noon last, to witness
the nuptial ceremonies of one of our young
merchants to one of Norwalk’s fair daugh-.
tors. The partv were promptly on hand,
the services were brief, the happy couple‘
presented a fine appearance, and everything
passed off very pleasantly. The subsequent
reception at the house of the bride’s father.
was attended by a large number of friends.
The presents were elegant and numerous,
and the collation all that could be desired.
O
— Teachers’ Institutes have been appoint-
ed as follows: At Fall Village, beginning
September 23d, Danbury, September 301b,
Wolcottville, October 7th, and Hartford
[State Teachers Associatio‘nJOctober 14th.
.W
Vice President Colfax arrived at Marys-
villc, California, on Sunday. '
. . ——-—o—<o
[3" The far-fimed Hutchinson Family
are announced to give .a concert, in Lock-
wood’s Hall, next week Monday evening.
The troupe,wc learn,consists of two Hutch-
insons, Mr. S. Spinning, Basso, and Mr. Ben-
jamin, tenor. They make music Wherever
they go, and the people are always delight-
ed to hear them.
E‘Republicans, look sharp for the “Lit-
tleA Town Meetings.”
[3' Persons desiring teeth extracted
without pain are invited to read the adv. of
Dr. Colton, of Cooper Institute.
0»
The Divided Duty
The N. Y. Sun tells the following thrill-
ing incident : ,
. It is oftcn said that the age of- heroic
deeds is past but on Friday one Ofthe no.
blest acts we have ever read was performed
by a poor employee of a Railroad company,
- not far from New York.
Albert G. Drccker is the bridge tender on
the Pa‘ssaic'river drawbridge, on- the New-
ark and New York railroad. On Friday af-
ternoon, just previous to the time for a pass
enger train to reach the bridge, - the draw
was Open. MrDreckcr krTew thatthe train
was coming. He. began to turn the bridge,
so as to cl'osc‘the draw before its arrival.
At this moment he saw his litt'ié‘ son, who
was only ten years old, and who was not
far from him, fall from the bridge into the
rive} below. The poor father looked down
.Ihcjrack. Headstone train coming swiftly
1me:! the bridge,.and.he knew that to do,
Ibis utmOst there was barely time to cities.
the draw. .IInthe water below, his boy wa‘si-IV
struggling for life. A leap into ‘theI’sItreamI ‘
at this moment, and he could save his child.
But the train came thundering down, and
he knew that if he left his post even for—a“
single instant, ahundred lives might be sac»
orificed. He stayed. . Slowly the bridge was
swung into its position, and the train passed
safely over ; and none of the passengers
knew what their safety had cost the poor
workman, who sprang into the river only. to
take thence the lifeless body of his boy.
Is there auystioryof heroism to surpass
this? Think, if you Can, of the terrible al-
terndtivesof duty, which were presented to
this man. , There was no timetadeliberate;
His son was dying. He could easily rescue
‘ him by leaping into the river'hen'eath. But
that leap must have cost manyjoth'er pre-
clous “veers-perhaps hundre‘dHndi had be
slight toimperil these? The agony of a
lifetimes)! suffering must have béen com-
pressed into that moment of doubt. ' With
sublime and heroic fortitude, this noble fa:
ther resolved to do his. highest duty ;, end
to do that duty his son was sacrificed
Howmany ofus would have donctbe some?
.:
jumping forawager, at DorChester, Mass.
viion—the result being ,tho'
bury, six acres of land with the buildings
thereon. Price $1300.
John Burk of Waterbury, to
the above'land. Price $1800.
Alice 0?Conncll to Johanna Kicney, one
tract'ofland containing 20 rods, at South
Norwalk. Price $20.80. - ’
H. S. Gibbs,“ al. to D. B. Morehouse,
land on Low street. Price $1200. .
The same to Eleanor Bennett with of J.
H. Bennett, land on Low street. Price $100
and other valuable consideration.
I J. H. Bennett and wife to H. S. Gibbs,
land in Low street. “Price $100 and other
Valuable consideration. ~ V
J. A. PartriCk and J. Tammany to J. F.
Partrick, one lo't,60x200. Price $200. I
Alva Meeker to T. Canfield, one lot
50x150. Price $10(} ' ' ' I
James Burk,
‘ "NOTICE. '
nous or REPUBLICAN Cirizans- for the
A ge‘eond Voting District will he held at nir- nail
South Norwat on Frlda Evening Sept.“ at 0
o'clock, to nom‘ii'nate candidates for TownOflcors, to
be voted forat the coming section. ‘
0
WA reunion of the oflcers and men of
the Fourth Conn. Infantry and First Heavy
Artillery is to be held at the Saven Rock
House, near ’New Haven, on the 24th inst.
Every member is urged to be present.
0
(3‘ The Girl of the, Period has been
beatidg her male opponent tWo out of three.
The last time she made the extraordinary
leap of eleven first two and one-half inches.
————.—‘.
[3' The New York and New Haven
Railroad Company, we are glad to learn, is- .
sued free return tickets to members of thc
FourteenthIRIegiment who attended the late
reunion at Bridgeport, a'ndpassed over that
road.I I - ‘I . ‘
[3‘ At the Minnesota Republican State
Convention held on the 9th inst, Mr. Wm.
H. Yale, formerly of this place, received the
nomination for Mont-Governor. .The Wi-
nona Republsban says :— _ , _
- “Over the ofilce of Lieu-Governor there
was a sharper contest than in .the case of
any other nomination made by..the Conven-
: ection of the
Hon. Wm. H. Yale 1‘ this city. The, posi-
tion was most gallantlywon against extra-
ordinary odds, and he and his immediate
fi'iends who contributed to his nomination
may fairly congratulate themselves over the
success which attended their well-directed
efforts. Mr. Yale’s nomination is one emi-
nently fit to be made. He will make apop-
ular and cfiicicnt presiding officer.”
The St Paul Diepatbh compliments Mr.
Yale as follows: , ‘ -
Mr. Yale is an educated New England
gentleman, having removed frOm Connecti-
cut to Winona thirteen years a 0. He is a
member of the well known aw _firm of
Mitchell & Yale, who have a‘ large practice
in Southern Minnesota. He has beencalled
upon to fill several responsible county po-
sitions and two years a 0‘ was a member of
the Senate. He will fi Lieut. Governor’s
chair with credit to himself and the body
over which he will preside.
*4.
WTIIC following letter, which we copy
verbatim, was actually presented to 9. Min-
ister in a neighboring town : . ’
Bridgeport, August 3001, 1869.
To your reaverence the pastor of the prod-
escn Episkepel Cherch irekermend this man
to your charetey nowing him to be destitud
and in povertey and thinking you would be
she] to help him to his de'stenation. he being
11 most destetud of close but you will
' prapes se the barer‘oflhisnotc and you can
judge for yourself as he will be shell to plead
his own case so i no conklude from your
friend a church member. . . W. C.
J. K.
. .r—‘r————
GRECIAN Wines—The wives of the
Greeks lived in almost absolute seclusion.
They were usually married when very
young. Their occupations were to weave,
to spin, to embroider, to supertend the house-
hold, to care for the sick slaves. The liv-
ed in a special and retired part of the ouse‘.
The more wealthy seldom went abroad, and.
never except when accompanied by a female
slave; never‘attcnded the public spectacles;
received no male visitors except in the pres-
ence of her husband, and had not a seat at
their own tables when male guests were
there. Their pro-eminent virtue was fidel-
ity, and is probable that this was very strict-
ly and very generally observed. Their rs-
markable freedom from temptations, the
public opinion which strongly discouraged
an attempt .to seduce them and the ample
sphere for illicit pleasures thatwas accorded
to the other sex, all gin-muted to project it.
On the other hand, l g as they did, almost
exclusively among their-female slaves, de-
prived of all the educating influence of
male society, and having no '~ place at those
public spectacles which are the chief means
of Antbenisn culture, their minds must ne-
cessaril have been exceedingly contracted.
Thucy 'des doubtless expressed the prowl]-
in sentiment of his countrymen when he
said the highest merit of a woman is' not to
be spokcnof either for good or. for .evil, and
.Phidias illustrated the same theo when he
represented the heavenl Ap to stand-
ing on a tortoise, typ g thereby the se-
cluded life of a Virtueous woman.
in their own restricted sphere their lives were
probably not unhappy. Education and cus-
tom rendered the purely domestic lift: that
‘ was assigned to them a second nature, and
it must in most instances have reconciled
them to the extra matrimonial conne'ctbns
in which their husbands too fi'eqnently in-
dulged. The prevailing manners were very
gentle. Domestic oppression is hard] over
spoken of; the husband lived chiefly the
public place; causes of jealous] and of
dissension could seldom occur, an a feeling
of warm affection, thou b not a feeling of
equality, must doubtless ave in most cases
spontaneously arisen. Inthe the writings
of Xenophon we have a charming picture
of a husband who had received into his
arms his young wife of fifteen,» absohte’l
ignorant of the world and. its Ways; Hz
the language that would be used to. a little
child. Her task, he tells her is to be like a
queen bee dwelling constantly at home ‘and
superintending the work of- her ,slsves.
She must distribute to each their tasks, must
coonOmize the familti
especial care that e house is in, rfeet
order—the shoes, the’pots, and? the c othcs,
alwaysin-their places. It is also, he tells
her a part ofher duty to tend her sick. slaves ;~
but here his wife interru ted. him, exclaim»
ing, “Nay, but that will deed be the most
firseable of my offices, 'if such as I. treat
th kindness are-likely to be grateful, and
to love me more than :before." With a very
tender and delicatc care-to avoid everything
resembling a reproach, the husband per-
suades his wife to Aglvenp the habituf Welt;
aflhigh-heelcdpbootsiiu :order to become-
.1. .sndaoizce ' .. M with "mill-
.icnand'r'vhit‘elsad'. He promises her that,
"itfiilhfhll’y perfbrmsh‘er ntles,hs will him;
self be the first and. most devoted of her
slaves. .He assured Socrates that, when
any domestic dispute1srose, he could extri-
cate himself admirably, if hveas in the
right; but that whenevcr he was in the
wron , he found it‘;-im‘pOtisible to" Conduits.
.hisw ethatitwaso . .
- ', , —4pple¢on's,Journal
Two travelers stopping at the, , DesMoines .
hotel came near his Azgt eir 11st last week.
by blowing out illegas 'on re ‘ .to. bed.
One of V them, when asked "if * e smell
anything wrong, replied that he “didn’t no-
tice that it wsssny worsethan hotels gen-
, -.'-.- p 379,, . n=ws outi'w thafi‘iend
of his said to hing, “Let as avoid that pref
ftylittle woman you see. onstheileft." She;
knows ,me,r_and costs on me looks. of indi é
nation. '.1_atteuded her it , ."r Ah! ‘
see you had the misfortune to disps
‘teh ninth
dictor. ' . A .
-A Sarato bellctreated a memberzof
the Seventh egimentvery. absblllv. Her-
hc is wort two millions.“ The girl“ stir -‘-
‘1]. off .‘in great trepidation: til hoot-Egan for
J: r rudeness, and read the net of her
golden hair for the g ttering prise. ‘
speaks to her with extreme kindness, but in»
income, and must-take ~
"On the contsry, I saved himfi’ , replica the. .
morberre raved berfor’her'wnduci, “for .
The city as a whole, shows its Citizens to
be intelligent and public-spirited, and a bet-
ter acquaintance with them does not falsify
the impression. The remarkable rapidity
with which they have recovered from their
for falling walls and ruins, beautiful and
substantial blocks of buildings, is evidence
not to be doubted, of their spirit and energy.
The new City Hall and the beautiful Fluent
Hall on the opposite' sides of Congress
street, have I been erected since the fire.
They both were thrown open for the use
,of the N. E. Agricultural Society, by public
and private liberality, being connected with
each other by 6 high bridge temporarily
thrown across'the street, so that‘one entrance
fee admitted to both balls.
The exhibition of stock was held in For-
est City Park just beyond the city, and
about two miles from the Hall. The space
thus afi'orded for the Whole exhibition was
very great, and well filled, considering the
fact that Portland is at one side and not in
the centre of N. E. population. I
We will not have time to given thorough
notice of the Fair, but the stock did credit
to the exhibition; some of the finest Ays-
shire were from Connecticut, from the herd
or MessrsS. this D. Wells, otWethersseid.
A ViOlent rain and Wind storm occurred
on Wednesday night which did great damage
to the tents, fences, &c., on the Fair ground,
but OnITbursIday morning when the Park
Presented Ia picture of‘desolation,'the society
abjured such ’_Vvords as discouragement,
went to work with a will, repaired the dain-
ages, and in stew hours handbills were cir-
culated all through the city, headed, “ No'
pnstponement on account of the storm.”
Gross receipts $25,000; greatest during one
day‘$10,000. I
' one fact was exceedingly pleasant to your
corl cspondent, that notwithstanding the
great numbers of people in the city, includ-
ing strangers and the immense crowds that
visited the shows during the Wholc' week,
he did not observe one instance of rowdyism
or drunkenness.
' Many old exhibitors said they never saw.
such intelligent masses of both natives and
foreigners. One cause of this is, doubtless,
that these people are in a' great messure free
fi'om the debasing effects of alcohol.
The people of Portland may well be
proud of their beautiful trees lining their
streets, some with four rows, and when you
speak their praise, the memory of the noble
trees which were consui'ned in the great
fire will cause a mementoryysbadc of sor-
row.
V Let thepcople in oursection learn three
lessons from this people—do immediately—
do our leery beet—do all together,—and let no
one who can; go “ down East” as far as
Boston fail to spend ii. few days in this city.
Yours, M
o
- What Next I
Ennons GAzE'I'rE :—Norwalk has lon
been famous for the frequency of its special
town meetings, but for -a fswi months past
striving to outdo the town in that respect
and today we have on the public post notice
for two special meetings of the district this
week, one on Wednesday and the other on
Friday evening. .
'The call for the Friday evening meeting
is for the purpose of voting an additional
number for district committee for the re-
mainder of the school year. Supposing that
the laws of the state did not make any pro-
vision for such Changes, except at the annu-
' a1 meetings Iof school districts. I have made
enquiry of those versed in law and find that
the district-cannot legally make any change
at present. . _ I
The petitioners, being like myself, only
laymen, is the reason, I presume Why such
a petition has been presented to them whose
duty it is to call special meetings when five
voters of the district request. *
Muse‘ns Enrrons:—The following narra-
rative is contributed to the Gazette, with the
hope that as hearty a laugh will be caused
in reading it, as the Trritcr has had in
recording it on paper. There exists, no
longer any objection to its being made pub-
lic, as it has. already gained some notoriety
and the parties immediately connected are
now all living in a distant part of the coun-
try. . ,
Some years since their lived in South
Norwalk a young man who was exceeding-
ly fond of coasting ; every after‘noOn during
the winter,“ the snow was in good condition
this young man might be seen shooting
down Flax Hill, on his sled at railroad speed
and often whenever one of his fair compan-
ions could muster up courage he would take
a young lady down the hill with _ him.—'-
Numerous were the accidents fl‘om collis-
ions, upsettings and the like, but none of
them dampened the young man’s ardor for
the 'sport,in the least. '
One clear cold afternoon in January, when
the snow on the hill had became worn as
smooth and as slippery as glass, our young
fricnddetermined to try how far he could
go. So he started at the Very top of the hill
just beyond the residence of Capt. F.,' took
a good run to gain momentum,-—glided
down the first incline, shot across the long
level stretch beyond, and then plunged down
the hill proper at great speed. J net as he
was making the curve at ‘ the foot of the hill
a span of fine horses with a large sleigh at-
tached,,dashed around the Corner directly
infront of him. He 'had no time for turn.
ing out, and so was forced to steer straight
ahead,pass under. .the sleigh, and between the
horses’ legs; the animals saw some object
flush out from under their nOses,—and gave
a Wild 'plllng Or two, and then settled into
their usual, quiet. _ By this time the sled
with its bold rider was gliding, along the
roadway, a short distance from the old
blacksmith shop. ItVso'o‘n stopped, its occu-
pant got oif, and than he noticed for-the first
time that his dress was sputtered with blood.‘
In passing between the horses .a hoof had
struck his, nose and, set it bleeding, but he
had escaped, 11pm further accident.
went'-lsomo--wlth a sore nose, a headache,
unit the.-:sheowlsdse ,tlist‘he could so a good
waysplf the road was clear-and he only took
a notion Ito. " : . ' .
‘ That evening amiable was to be heldAIat
:thchouse where howus living, and-he was
invitedto favor the company with his presr
'Veuce but his head-ache, and his poor unfor-
thnateVnose thread-him to beg to be excused.
'Other‘for two or three hours,. in a feverish
state, partlyawakc and partly dreaming,
: until at .lasthe .iinagined he was again coast-
"ing on the bill. He caught. up a'bolster,
ended directly-before the parlor door, and
slidto the bottom so quickly, that the force .
with which .he..k_nocked against the door.
..bunt it chestnut! he mule hi- m be:
‘sintlmfl‘li W. finishing his gym
‘r nartlepsrsirnsnoe with A complete .sorner.
ruiit-
It is" ' , ,
tired as ill b bolster more_ quickly than he
entered, or that the * com Iiy were too full
for some time to do any . ing but lauglk
mosquisoes the Arctic regions
“moroviclous thauelsewh
late destruCtive confiagrafion and substituted 0
the “Center School District,” seems tobe -
He" .,
'He‘wcnt to bed, tossing fi‘om one side to the ‘ I
“which he straddled, rushed tonne stairs that .
.roroaa room an ofe'astoiiished ladlép‘.nd" s,
hsIIII'needlcss ‘to‘sdd ‘Ith'Is't here; _ _ .
" Gazette JohPrinting Office.
Contra to the , erll"lde‘a=,i'Dr‘_»Ha ”s
one " it” 5
c. s. PROWI’BT, Who esale Agent (in Nor-
. 1m
walk.
aw, maximums.
At Norwalk, on Wednesday‘Sept 16th, in the Flint
Congcgatlonal church, by ev. O. W. Gates of the
Bap at church, Mr. Charles S. Prowitt to Miss Emily
leidopted daughter of Fara Curtis, Earp, all of Nor-
W
InDan Set.11bRc.T.R.T .M.
William s. barh‘ér ad', of v II II" II
Daub to lss .8 hi]
Davis of Pawllng’s, N. Y. _ ury, y
Sept. 133‘ Rev. '1‘. R. Taylor, Mr. Wanzer Abbott
to Miss I edora Ho kins all of Danbur .
In Greenwich, Sept. ltb by Rev. Dr. Clark, M r.
Henry Putxelle and Miss Isabelle Allen, all of Gr een-
ch.
In St. Andrew’s church, Stamford, Step; 16. by the
Rev. Mr. Brathwal Samuel Annie Jr. to Mis
Chrissie J. need, all 0 Stamford. ' II
urns.
In Goshen L8. Cornelia, dau hter of He
Win . aged Smut“. g nry
In ew York City Sept. 18th Ann Elizabeth Knapp
Wife of Henry Kna p, aged so years. Remains
brought to Norwalk or Interment. '
In Greenwich, Sept. 3. Mrs. Margaret Hancock,
s eds! years. ' ' ' -.
n Stamford, Se 1.. 10th. Annie Albertine, youngest
daughter of AI and Emeline Scely, aged 13 years,
”5'91"" ‘SngpgtallsuCh l 'r N h d as
n . hr cs . as a ears
and s mIbIIIIths. ' ’ ge , I
In Sandy Hook, Sept. 5th, Charles H. Conch aged
41 cars.
III Southport, September Hill, 1809, Charlie, infant
son of Sam: el and Catharine Meeker. a ed 5 weeks.
In Westport, September 18th, Sarah nuagan aged
rt September 18th. 1869, Mr. Wyllva
so 1'
In Bri
Lyon, aged 0 years.
LEFT in store of Iiyncs & ICo., several days since.
a SHAWL. he owner can have the same by
proving property and paying for the advertisement.
I OUNmI—A GOLD MOUNTED CANE. En hire
of D. DIBBLE, on the Draw Bridge, South or-
walk. ' p was
To Rent, Furnished. '
FROM December 1st,1869, the residence of the
subscriber on East Avenue, together with horse,
carriage, ac. sstf Y
.
Notice.
ANTED—5,000 Bushels of RIPE TOMATOES,
at the Rows Preserving House, for which
litCents rbushe willbe aldinau uti .
so. P” " Thain-s.
W0 or Three Gentlemen can be accommodated
'with ood Board and leasant rooms at the Cen-
ter Brick ousc on High tréet. 3m
OABD.—Goodv Rooms and Board, in a house
pleasantly located opposite the Center Sehoo ,
can be obtained at moderate rates. _ , 3m
OR SALE—A good Family or Work Horse. be-
lon up: to the estate of Henry Nichols. Kind,
Sound, n good chltion and a good traveller.
it'll? . _. LYON PLAINS. Weston.
Fine Horses and Cattle in Co. Fals-
WHITNEY a BECKWITH will be prepared to
take Pho phs of Cattle and Horses on the
Fair Grounds. rders left at the Gallery, Gazette
Building. . 3m
Notice
T O the ladies of Norwalk and vicinity. Please be
on the lookoutfor the new and beautifhl
ASTBAHAN CLOAK AND MUIT
which will be on exhibition at the Norwalk Fair.
Also can be seen at Camp a; K te’s store where or-
ders will be taken, or at C. J. aylor’s, Wilton.
Hides from 9 1-2 to 10 Cts. per lb.
tgrist year, 9% cents, (if extra nice 10 cents). We
distance within ten miles. When the
om the above we will ve notice in the
J. S. TRO BRIDGE,
Sept. 16, 1869. ' New Canaan, Conn.
Pears III Pears 2
FOR canning, We shall have a few Barrels of
Flemish eanties,. and those who wish Will
please leave their orders immediatsi at
. ’ KB A; BRO.
am an
rice varies
azette.
Strayed or Stolen.
,FROM the premises of the subscriber on the 19th
last, a mans: my con-i, four ears
old, light mane and tail and star in face. A ll ral
reward will be paid for his return, or for information
leading to his recovery. F. RAYMOND.
Norwalk, Sept. 20, 1869. 1t'
DRESS MAKING.
HS. CHOSMON 3"” inform the ladies of
this vicinity that. sh, as re-opeued her rooms
over Klein a Plaut’s Fancy Store, and is now pre-
pared to execute all kinds of
Fashionable Dr'essmaking,
in the latest styles at reasonable prices.
ONE APPRENTICE WANTED to learn the basal-
ness. -- 9
i.
The County Fair.
OI‘ICE.—-The public are informed that an Auc-
tioneer has been on aged byv the Society and
will be on the Fair Groun , on eduesday, T are-
day, and Friday afternoons, for the purpose of sellin
stock of all kinds. His services will be free to al .
The Secretary’s books can be found at the ofilce on
Monday afternOon next. for the cosvenience of r-
sons desiring to make entries at that time of ar cles
for exhibition. ' C. E. PLUMB,-Sec.
0
Notice.
HE inhabitants of the town of N orwalk are here
by notified and warned that a Special Town
Meeting will be held at the Town House, in said Nor-
walk on Friday, the 24th day“! September 1869, at
4 o’c ock, afternoon, to hear the Report of the Sc-
lectmen laying out a. continuation of Highway known
as Franklin Street so far as said continuation shall
lie outside the Borough limits till the same shall
meet the pr. posed extended line of the highway run-
ing westerly from West Avenue throng prodperty
lately owned by Isaac S. Beer deceased an also
laying out a continuation ofsai last mentioned high
way so far as the same shall lie outside of the Bor-
ough limits, till said continuation shall meet the west
line ofsaid proposed continuation of Franklin Street.
Dated Norwaiki Segt. 20, 1800.
‘ S LA P. TUTTLE
WILLIAM '1'. CRAW, Selectmen
JOSEPH F. FOOTE,
Notice.
HE inhabitants of the Center School District in
the Town of Norwalk, are hereby notified and
warned that a Special School Meetin will be held in
the School House of said District, 'on cdnesday the
22d day of September, A. D., 1969, at I )6 o’clock, in
the evening, for the purpose of authorizing the Com-
mlttee to borrow on the credit of said School District
the sum of Three Thousand Five Hundred Dollars,
to ay a debt due to Wm. R..I.ockwood of said Nor-
wa k. J. W. PINKNEY, Committee.
Dated Norwslk. Scpt. 16th, 1869. 38
Notice.
HE Inhabitants of the Center School District of
the Town of norwalk, are 11er notified and
warned that a S 1 Meeting of s d District wil‘.
b0 held In the ool House in said District on Fri-
day Bvening, Sept. 94th, 1869, at 1 o’clock, to consid-
era proposition of Charles C. Belts Henrv Lamb,
Eben Baton, Wm. H. Seymour and Harvey Fitch, to'
rescind a Vote passed by said Dislrlct at a former
meeting limiting the number of the Committee of
said District to one and making the number three,
and adding two others to the present committee,
and also to pass a vote that the committee shall have
on com ensation. 7 . . FY, Com.
Date at Nor-walk, Sept. 18th, 1809. 33
Desirable Place, for Sale
At Auction-
HE place near the ‘foot of Flax Bill formerly
known as the David Sword’splsce, will be sold
at Public Auction, on Saturday, the 25th inst., ats
o’clock. Sale to take place on the premises. Terms
made known at tpn'e‘of sale.
it 31 . . . .W. H. SWORDS.
Plan? for Sale.
HE, subscribers’iflers for sale in quantities to suit
purchasers. D's, Janina? ROSSCII'E,T11-
ompho do Gaud S berry Plants; lurk and Phila-
eplflgla Ruiberg; _ ts: Kittetinny and Early
i n Blue be ‘ Currants, White Grape, Ls
Verseilles and Ch {Extra plants one and two
years old,-by T. . & H. B. WAKEMA'N, .
am gisfih'gglecns Farms, (Westport p. 0.)
w...»
. , . A'i-‘ollet Soaps.
WHOLESALE .e RETAIL, a:
unLE Duos.
POSTERS, '7
HANDBILLS, PROGRAMMES,
A DODGERS.
Innsmnss CARDS, ,
. IVISl'II'ING CARDS,
I WEDDING CARDS, ’
TICKETS,
MILK CHECKS,
Induce.
Printed in II
BLACK 012 COLORED INKS.
- ‘- ' .ior
BRONZED ANY O'DLOR,I
at- the
Gazette Building.
. 50.00
WE are paying butchers, and have been for the ‘
. A. WM and Purest in use.
Match Games at La Crosse between the St. Regis
and Blackfeet Indians. Also, Foot Races between
the fleetest runners of the tribes. The whole conclu-
ding with the grand INDIAN WAR DANCE. Ad-
mission 25 cents. _1t'3s
F. 0. G., B. 0. M,
The well known and far fume‘d
' Hutchinson, Family
Will give one of their
POPULAR CONCERTS
AI'I‘ LOCKWOOD’S HALL,
ON MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 2711!.
To cheer, instruct, ins ire and amuse. With good -
thonghts to infuse, 0nd ivc Cfi‘ the blues.
For particulars see small bills.
Norwalk Hall.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 281b, 1869.
First appearance in Norwallr, of the
BAN DON ION CON CERT TBOUPB.
OPERATIC,
~ IlUM OROUSv
. INSTRUMENTAL.
The management has the honor to announce the
following briliant array of artistic talent, Whose em-
inent and versatile accomplishments enable them to
give an entertainment of the highest order, and most
varied character, especially adapted to meet the wants
and Wishes of the AnnioAN Punuo:
MADAME EMILIE COLINI,
The charming and very accomplished Prima Donna.
. KERR J. BAND,
The great German Solo Violinist.
Herr Band will also introduce hm new and incom-
parable musical intrument, THE BANDONION, ca-
pable of producing 260 distinct tones.
. SIG. F. LEONI,
The Eminent Plano Virtuosa.
. PROF. W. S. MALVERN,
Sweet voiced Tenor and Humorist; whose perform-
ances have always been received with unbounded de-
light. For further articulars, see Bandonlon Illus-
trate containln t e Bandonion Grand March, ar-
range by Herr and for the Piano. -
Doors open at 7, commence at 8 o’clock precisely.
ADMISSION 85 GTS., RESERVED SEATS 60 CTS,
' Reserved Seats 85 Cents if secured before the day
of Concert, at Weed’s Music and Jewelry Store, under
Norwalk Hall. E. F. BABBAGE, Agent.
Fairfield Co. Agricultural Fair.
PERSONS desiriing to rent ground for BOOTHS,
etc, can do lg) by calling on
E. OLMSTEAD,
D. S. BA RTRAM, }Committee.
Sept. 6, 1869. A. E. KROGER,
GIG. ARS- ,
HAVANA and DOMESTIC CIGARS
( at Wholesale, at UHLE BROS.,
Druggists, Main Street.
MILLINE RY
Dressmpking
ESTABLISHMENT,
HE SUBSCRIBEHS WILL OPEN A I
Mllllnery and Dressmaking Estab-
llbhment,Aon
MONDAY, snp'r. can, use,
with a fall assortment of
HATS, BONNETS ,
VBLVBTS, RIBBON S , FEATHERS
' , SATINS,LACES,&c. Also,
DRESS TRIMMINGS
of every description.
Work done In the beat manner and
warranted to please. ’
ELY’S BLOCK. MAIN STREET, in the store former-
ly occupied by D. Dayton, Tailor. '
D. DAYTON 65 CO.
D. DAYTON. MRS. J. M. MILLER.
South Norwalk, Sept. 20th, 1863.
1m. BLACKMAN’S
G- O L D E N
E XTIRAC T.
N Infuilable and Permanent Cure for all diseases
- of the Urinary Organs.
This preparation is conceeded by all who have n'd
it to be the leasantest remedy cver ofi‘ercd and the
easiest'to a minister.
It never nauseates the stomach.
It never causes a feeling of.wcarincss or headache.
It never destroys the appetite.
It never fies to the breath an unpleasant odor
as do the numerous remedies that are prescribed for
this class of diseases, but on the contrary
- Its general tonic and invigorating properties,
'Its genial influence upon thedejccieil patient,
The new life and vigor it imparts to the system,
Its eat convenience andease Of administration
with t e entire ubse ice of all untoward or disavrce-
able acom anlments from its use have gained for it
an cnvlnb e reputation, with the most unbounded
praise from all who have witnessed or experienced its
triumph over disc at. f.
In cases of Gleet ricture, Dro sy. Gravel,
In continence of 'Urine, Semlu Weakness, Gener-
al Prostratiorixpf the Genital Or ,s, Kidney Com-
plaints, Pain the Back, Loins, _ it has no equal
as a remedial agent: it will give relief as sure as it is
:aktlan. No one will question, this after giving it a
a .
The Proprietors of this well known preparation,
having procured from its originator the sole right of
its manufacture, now ~ofi‘erit to the ublic in aform
combining both elegance and conven ence.
“ More .in quantity; pure in quality; reliable and
I genuine.” '
Send for a logo four page circnfir containing full
information an directions.
PRICE $1.00; sent postpsid to any address on re-
cel t of price. - -
or sale in Norwalk, Wholesale and Retail, by
UHLE BROS. Druggists, to whom all orders,or
letters for in formaflon should be addressed.
SAVE THIS. - , ‘
\
1b theIIProbatc Court, for the District of Norwallr:
THE application of SAMUEL T. JONES, of Brook-
lyn, the county of Kings, and _State of New
York, res tfnlly showeth: ‘
That he so lawful Guardian to ROBERT W. LOCK-
WOOD. a minor belonging and residing in the State
of New York, and thutouid minor is the owner of
the undivided one eleventh part of the fdllowin real
estate, situated in the town of Wilton, in‘ ssi Dis-
trict, to wit: one tract of land, in quantity fourteen
acres, more or less. with the bulldln thereon stand-
ing, and bounded northerly by lan of John JOnes,
ouster-1y and southerly by land of James S. Daven-
port, and westerl by highway; also, one other tract
of land, in quant ty twenty-two seics, two roads and
meaty-three rods, more or less, bounded northerly
by land of Samuel B. Mlddlcbroo ehsterly by land
of he rs of George Middlebrook, eceased. and land
of arlc's Marvin, 's iutberly by land of heirs of
Becca Belden, deceased, and westerly byland of John
Jones and land of James S. Davenport; also, the
lane or drift way which connects the two pieces of
in j “‘ five acres and two roods, more or less,
with the buildings thereon standing, and bound-
ed northerly b land of Samuel T. J ones, easterly b
highway, sout erlv by land of John R. Stur es and
westerly by land of Stephen B. Dircliai-d; a so, one
other tract of land, in quantlt seventeen acresanore
or less, bounded northerly by and of Charles DcFoIr.
est, easterly by land of heirs of George MilddlcbrOo
deceased, southerly by highway and westerly by Inn
of heirs of Edward Comatock, deceased. The real
estate above described was set to the widow of George
Middlebrook,dcceascd. as dower, and is now eneum.
bored by and subject to her «lower or life estate there-
In. And said minor is also the ownerof the undivi.
dedone eleventh part of a certain other tract of land
in quantity eight acres, more or‘less, With the build.‘
lngs standin thereon, l in in said Wilton and
bounded nort erly by ion of amncl B. Middlebrook
easterly by land now or formerly of Sarah Ann Greg.
ory, southerl by land set as dower to the widow of
George Midd ebrook. dcccascd, and westerly by land
set as dowcr to said Widow and land of Samuel B.
Middlebrook,being the same piece of land sctto Geor.
gin Middlebrook in the distribution of the estate of
said Geor Middlebrook, deceased. also, the inter.-
eat of ant minor in all ri hts of way appertaining or
belonging to any of the a nve describe real estate,
and said minor s also the owner of the whole of the ,
fouowlngdascribed tract of land lying in said‘Wilton,
to wit: one tract of land in quantii eight acres, one
mod and nineteen rods, more or sea, and bounded.
northerly by land of Susan B. Comatock and land OfI
Hawle Olmstead,eastcrlv by land formerly ofJameg .-
M. Ml dlebrook, southerly b‘ lands of Gertrude Thr-
ner and westerly bands 0 Hawlcy Olmst ad with
a right of driftway longing thereto, being i e “m.,
piece of land set to Emily Lockwoodln the distrlbu-
tion of the real estate of said George Middlebrqok, .
deceased. '
And he further says, that the estate is at present
unproductive; that the avails thereof are wanted for
the sup rt, maintenance and education of said Mi.
nor. an that. it will-be for the advanta of said mi-
nor to sell the same, and invest the avail: thereof ac-
cording to law: wherefore, he says therels final: and
reasonable cause for selling the same. He in rsfore
pra s the Cox: 1. to order saidresl estate to be sold,
an to empower him or some other meet person to
sell the same pursuant to the Statute in such case
made and provided.
Dated Sept. 14, 1860. SAMUEL T. JON RS,
' Guardian.
' Dflstri'ct or Namath, Prater; Court, as. Sepf.14, A. D.
Osmium—That the foregoing application be heard
and determined at the Prbbate Office in N orwalk, on
the 27th day of November, 1869, atuo’clock. fore-
noon: and notice thereof be‘publiahed' in some pub-
lic newspaper near the “place where such real estate
lies, three weeks succes vcly, at least six weeks bo-
fors said time assigned. , » _
3m ‘ GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
Blackmau’s Bluiug. “
‘ VERY snpcrlora'rticle for bluing clothed. The
For sale, Wholesale
' andRetail, at outs BROS, Druggists, 11 Main sh,
Norwslk.
land above described; also, one other tract of land, '
I;LONDON~POBTER,.SCOTCH IaIndImNDON ,ALE
tl
the whole bottle without the ie‘asitinl'nry. .
EXTENSION OF TIME.
In consequence of anotherFalr being held at the
same time in close proximity to us, and in order to
accommodate our many friends in that locality, the
managers 1‘s decided to extend the time one day,
or from the 21st to the 25th of Sept. inclusive.
The following is the corrected Programme :
Th TUESDAY, SEPF. 213i.
is day will be ‘set apart for th e I
articles for exhibition excepting stozkfec’l‘IlIigIgglInIgs
will be open to the public at no o’clock, p. In.
_.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22d, ,
Exhibition of Cattle, Sheep Swine and Po
also the trial of Draught Horsés and, Oxen. E333;
of the above must be made before 11 o’clock, :I. m.
on this day, at which‘ hour the awarding committee
will meet at the Secretary’s office, for the pa
proceeding to their duties. Addresses an
during the evening.
use of
THURSDAY, SEPT. 23d.
Exhibition of Stallions, Colts, and all classes of
Horses excepting Road and Trotting Horses. En-
tries must be ma e before 10 O’clock, a. m., at which
time thejudges will meet at the Secretary’s Office,
and from thence rocced to the examination of the
a??? elapse; T e Abnn‘iilal iPAddrfissnvivilll be delivered
a , ococ .m.. erev. a CL.
of South Saleln‘,’ N. Y y ' Gregory,
o
—_
FRIDAY, SEPT. 24th.
Exhibition of Road and 4 and 5 year old Trotting
Horses, including classes 24, 25 and 28, also of Class
$15.
31 o
I Fastest Pair of Trotting Horses,
zd-best l‘ u U
Entrance fcc 82.50.
Entries of the above classes must be made before
10 o’clock, a. In.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 25th.
Exhibition of fast Trotting Horses
2dBe‘s‘t sing‘le Trot‘ting Hor‘s‘e _ - _ 2:00
EntranCe fee $15. I
. - 830
Fastest Running Horse,
2d (1 as 0‘ . -
‘ Entrance fee, $5.03.
All entries in the above classes may be made on or
before 10 o’clock, a. m., on the 25th of Sept. At 11
o’clock, a. m., the Premiums will be declared.
- . B. K. Non'rnnor. Sec-
820
THE TWENTY-N IN TH
iuuult Fire
OF THE
Failieli (:0. Agricultural Society
WILL BE HELD AT
. NOB. W ALE,
ON
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday I
SEPT. 28, 29, 30, and Oct. 1, 1869.
TUESDAY.
All articles for competition except Stock ups-r be
brought and entered upon the Society’s books during
the day. The grounds will be opened to the public.
at 7% o’clock, p. m., at which time the OPENING
ADDRESS will be delivered.
WEDNESDAY:
Exhibition of Cattle, Shetp, Swim and Poultry.
Entries for Stock, &c., must be made before 10
o’clock a.m. If possible should be made on Tues--
day. At 11 o’clock, a.Jn., all of the awarding con:-
mittees except those on horses and colts Will meet. at
the Secretary’s ofiice, reparatory to sproceeding to
their. duties. SPE G and MU C during the
evening. . ,‘
THURSDAY:
Exhibition of Cattle,Shccp,Sm‘1lc, Poultry and Horses
Except Class 21, “Trotting Horses,” entries must be
made before 10 a. m. Jutfges meet at the Secretary’s
Office at 11 u.‘ m., when» the examination will take
place. SPEAKING, MUSIC, &c., during the evening
FRIDAY:
Exhibih'on of Class 21, “Trotting Horses."
at 10 o’clock, a. In. Entrun‘cc fee 85. Persons enter-
ing in this class are requested to do so on Wednesday
If KOSSIDIC. At 1 O’clock, p. m., the ANNUAL AD-
D ESS will be deiivcred by Hon. Stanton Gould, of
Hudson N. Y., at the close of which the Premiums
awa'dcdby the Committees will be declared, when
the trial of Class 22 Will take place upon the truck.
Articles Exhibited must not be removed, unless by
permission until after the Premiums have been de-
clared on Friday. Persons enlerina horses for exhi-
bition on Thursday will be allowed the use of the
Track for practice after 4 o’clock. p. m., on Wednes-
day.. H‘All articles or stock, for exhibition will he
carried to and from Norwalk, on the railroads within
the count-yfree of charge.
Annual Membership Tickets, $1.00.
Single Tickets into enclosure 25 cents.
Children’s Tickets, 15 Cents.
Single Teams, one admission, 25 Cts.
Double Teams, one admission,50 Cts.
Six Single Admission Tickets, $1.00
“ f- “ Team‘Tickcts, - $1.00
“ Double - “ “ - -$1.50
President, JONATHAN CAIm, Norwalk.
Secretary, C. E. PLUMB, Trumbull.
THE FIRST ANNUAL
FAIR& CATTLE SHOW,
'_ on THE —.
DANB'UVRY
'Fal'lncrs’ it Mauutacturcrs’
_ Society, I
s
\
Will be held at Danbnry onIthe Grounds of the
pnnasvnn PARK assOOIATION,
OCTOBE'AR 511s, cell, an and stir.
Fifteen Hundred Dollars offered
I - ‘in Premiums.
‘ The Premium List will be ready Sept. 21‘. Com-
mnnications should be addressed to
GEORGE E. RYDER;
I Corresponding Secretary.
A NEW- SEWING MACHINE.
The Wagoner Machine.
rnn'nosr DESIRABLE SEWING MACHINE
IN THE WORLD.
“It‘needson tohe :t I II I "
toboapprccintcg” seen obeadmlred, and used
THIS Simple and Economics] Machine makes ten
varieties'of sticbing—plaln' and alike on both
sides—corded fiat, wide or narrow, raised and orna-
mental. wnl sew with double threads or single from
the-Spool. It is sold $10 less than any other machine.
Call and see the wonder 'of‘the age. ‘ .
n. B'LACKMAN, arena
WALK-.8 , V'i‘. NORAWALK,;CONN.
for medicinal‘purposes, at UHLE BROS.
~- * ‘ Barrens“: '
IA fine assortment of
Toothueii, Hat and Hair Brushes.
For sale by n. M. a C. s. PROWIITT. .
OLD DQCTORII‘III
.d.“€:§:hir‘;fit:‘:r‘;ni“°"f“‘ffigm“ °‘ ““3
' ABLACKMANfS
‘ It is pcrfcc harmless and a child mighthallow .
SOOTHING;:§¥I§UP .1;
nisctzifaszh.uditm:“WW“
FOR. CHILDREN
Music. ,
I It is put 'I ppm ‘3 ' beautifuli BONE cliniaining
THE anti-freeziniv, sel Afoaciin g lnqdorous wa tor-clos-
_ at (the only soil-acting water-c oset ever introduc-
ed) Is acknowledgedby all who have examined or used
them to be 9r superior to all others now in use; they
cannot leak, freeze or become offensive, requiring no
human aidAin their operation; preventing the service
pes freezing, and keeping perfec.ly clchn with one-
fourth the water leaking from all other watcrclosets.
ALFRED IVES. Plumber and Patentee, I -
No. 310 4th Ave., bet. 28d and 24th Streets,N. Y,
IlITE DINNER SETS—New Limoge Shapes
151 pieces, 525. Smaller size sets proportional-
ly less in rice. All other Goods equally low.
WASH GTON HADLEYS, Middle of Cooper In-
stitute Block, Third and Fourth Aves., bet. Seventh
and Eighth Streets.
VENTILATE YOUH HOUSES I
CURE YOUR SMOKY CHIMNEYS.
UNION VENTILATING COMPANY.
35 Conn‘rnnsn Sum, N. Y, I I
G. W. CHADWICK, Treasurer.
MIDDLE OF THE BLOCK.
COOPER INSTITUTE (Third and Fourth Avenues,
bet. Seventh and Eighth Sts.) WASHINGTON HAD-
LEYS. A beautiful Vater Goblet for 51.50 per dozen.
All other Goods equally low.
HOGAHDUS, PHOTOGRAPHER.
At his FAMOUS GALLERY,
368 BrondvIvay, Corner of Franklin,
And at his NEW UP-TOWN GALLERY.
1 l 53 BROADWAY, NEAR 27th Smnu.
First-classPictnres at Low Prices.‘ Established 1846.
MIDDLE OF THE BLOCK.
COOPER INSTITUTE (Third and Fourth Avenues,
bet. Seventh and Eighth Sts.) WASHINGTON HAD-
LEYS. White Stone Toilet Sets, 11 pieces, new and
beautiful shapes, 23.20. All other goods equally low.
BOYNTONfi
MICK-Sn AND PORTABLE
LOW AND ELEVATED DOUBLE-OVEN
I RANGES,
BALTIMOZE FIRE-PLACE HEATERS, HEATING, COOKING
‘ AND LAUNDRY
STOVES.
RICHARDSON, BOYNTON a: CO.
' ’ 234Water St. N. Y.
For Sale by L. J. CURTIS, Norwalk.
BARRETT, PALMER rs: HEAL,
UNITED STATES
Dyeing at Cleansing Establishm’t.
Omens-Isa Canal so, and 65 DispenardIIsn, N.Y.
Baaxcn Onions—191 Gra'nd St.,"c’or. Mulberry, N.
Y.; 255 Blocker St., N. Y.; 555 Fulton Avenue, cor.
Dufiield Street, Brooklyn. _
u- a‘ ”Kiln--
. MAN'l'i-ILS ”’6
In Great qu‘icty.
Also,
6““
Grates to Fit. .
: nnxn at covm, ‘
i' 1450 Bnoanwax. 1.?
I Cor. 42:: St.‘
1, ‘ University Place can
pass the door. . . .
ALSO the celebrated BALxmonn, BAL'rmonn Inrnov-
ID, Kuiocxnnooxxn, and other first-class Fran-PLACE
Hui-nus ; set complete, in the city or vicinity. . '
The .- “ISERRIAN”
HOUSE-FURNISHING
W a. r e r o o m s ,
Fine Cutlery, Silver-Plated Ware, Tea Trays, &c.,
STEEL :FIHE IRONS,
Plato Warmers, Coal Vases, Fenders, Foot Warmers,
. Eizrnicsns'rous,; A
’x
Kitchen Furniture and Cooking Utensils, of cIvcry
description, at. Lowest Prices.
LEWIS & CONGER. 601 Broadway.
COLTON
DENTAL ASSOCIATION originated the use of gas
for painless teeth extraction, and havc'viven It to 40,-
164 patients without one failure orncci cnt. It is our
speciality. We turn pain to gleasure. Come toHead
Quarters, No. 19 COOPER .l STITUTE, New York
Circular sent free. 3 m: 3
3m33
DO YOU
WANT GA? ‘2
' Are you waitina to see if there is a reliable GAs
MAcnINE? We wi lfuruish one for you to try—if it
suits, you can buy it afterwards. It is so_perfect-that
that we take all the risk. Circulars and information
at Union Gas 00., 14 Deystreet, New York. 3m38
. . . A
The . Great Am encan Champagne.
E nal in nrit , iquancy nndtastc to the best brand
qu Foreign CIIaIfiipaigne, 1" We particularly. invite
D ers to call and test for themselves .or wrlltake
finite in sending samples of eitherIJI-y or. Sweet
ines toia‘n y party that may desire it. by sending ad-
16 per case. Liberal discount
. P. H. STEWART d5 00..
40 Broadway, New York.
FROST, BLACK a co,
Wholeshlc and Retail Manufacturers Ofand Dealers in
FIRST CLASS .
FURNITURE
' OF EVERY VARIETY. -
09 BOWERY, near CanalSt, NI.
STEAMBOATS, HOTELS & PUELIC BUILDINGS,
Furnished at short notice. I
All goods purchased of our house guaranteed as
represented. ‘ sings
. - -. '.' .‘r;:-.r i
R. W. FROST. JAMES BLACK. GEO.:SN¥I)ER
dress. Price 314 and.
to the trade. A
3m38
S the Season for .
COUGHS AND COLDS
is advancing it onultl be well if people would profit
by the experience of many others in this town and
,keep on hand a bottle of
' . 9 . 7 s
NESBlTl‘ s (for. 011 SYRUP.
A .. . It is a safe and cfiicucious remedy.
For sale by ' , ' H. M. c C. s. PROWI’I'I‘
' " " ' ' ' - »- ,. Corner-Drug S ore.
French Plato Hana Mil-tors
AT UHLE BROS, MAIN STREET. *
1 O O Diderent kinds of POMADEs 'ANDA HAIR
OILS, at UHLE Duos; Main Street. ‘
Curtis’ Hooping Cough Cure
AT UHLE BR 05., Main Street. .
PLATES WITHPURESILVER
WORN SPOQNS, FORKS, CASTORS,
I and any article of
SILVER PLATED WARE,
A ALSO, . A
I Brass, Copper, and] Bronze,
A few applications to PLATED WARE; no ”matter
how ‘badly worn, restores It to its original beauty,
andat a trifling cost.A . A ; A: 't -.
'IZ'ORI‘ CIJEA'NING’ STERLING SILVER WARE .
I it Stutdenrlvaled I
As it doesnat reruteh,tbc_surl‘ace and is constantly
depositinga cont oanre Silver on the article cleans
a large bottle of the SILVER and
, ' abox of ‘zth'e SILVER 5,
. ' POWDER...§ 1" '
We can refer to the large ‘nnmber of families now .
using it, as to its merits. _ . . . . .
Priceolio Dollurgpcrjlhckngo
s it Until Duos. Norma" a‘nd SrFil’ECK
F." m' y ‘ 'South No’rwulkh'ot.’ - 314;?
TAYLOR}; NYE: wfiémns
as A _. .. "is???“PPPR' CONN.
_ V ‘ a. daonsougnnno.
n... 1. see mania
Om Invite theatteutléiior their erection...
, ' sndthepublicigcncrfliyto'thelr-varlednnd ex-
tenslv‘estock‘of ”9": ' .: 22-21:
WATCHESIAJE
, FANCY
' GOODs,'Sn.
or 31:,me
, &C.,
‘ A
' A Price 25 cents.
. --. ”.5, -z,«,-.. .. r ., r -..r.-r\' '-_-;Vv-‘—
It othes th‘e' ins‘and’a ores t it fto . which was celestsdiwlthi at-esrs , is: to be
chiid‘shoisieethiiib .’ 5‘ ~ tree III II 2;“?- .-*i.._‘i:"i:-°I‘"°°§I“It’r‘iriir" ii tactic???
' .' I . - 0 add aroma e' ' '4 II en' 08
A . . _TEETHING goods. V ~' I" . "'“A'a‘J ' N‘BRO,
mlIltdisar‘t'aecotilinsh ellildedabogglalltotlélersL ofits ,_ ,.';.,,.,; . . , —. Ilffi r
s , oug verye an.” on. I, 0%? .—-OnII, ‘ ‘salu‘ra' nyI lSé {fif‘ffif'gfip‘rp ofthe
'II‘HE BEST IN USE. Li ,ridggasudge, llsm 'Pme'rf‘rliennder nibe
Mothers Itrylt and I ‘Wllldiscard allothcrs. Tes-' iffihmmded W‘e‘mg“ “‘1‘“ °§°§ s.
timoliigis and gr: e: ' assign the ‘Ti'él{lb'tl1°*9- ; ;.=, - .' ianIIII
statem‘ ’ tscan urns e abyquan cs. , . .L'JJAki .. .2 _-—_:;>,-;..
11E CELEBRATED GAS BURNER RAN
T_ for sale by GEORGE F. BELDEN.
Norwalk Chronicler