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O'd Probabilities prophesiésrain. Well, ,On Tuesday afternoon of the 'past‘fatveek. ‘ New Alt Line in ot9ton. ‘99 9 _ > : June Festivals. .99.;;_1 J .G°N°°“D. Dlmofl. 9 .9 ,9 9999999 .- .9 9, ., . . .
gumalk fiaztttz let it come. ' 1 9. ‘1 at:2 o’clock, a largerconcourse 9f relatives Upon th {reorganizr user the old 393‘ AW.“ go to press, Monday eveningfitifh ‘ Whereas 333%:ihigl’igggrv 133%“ JSu- 9 9...; \99,9 999 99 59., 9; “NHL; Wilfll'l'y FBSiWfll H L- UHLE,
° To-Day is the Anniversalyofthébattle of, andfriends gathered9‘at the bottle, of Mr-. ton,‘lIhrtford hpd Eri ailroadCompflny “3‘5th annual fes‘m‘l 0" th‘ll’fi’uose jig-me and All:;1Wise Judge, hasjiill His ngwfiggs no pm, aim“)? Centaur‘iini- 72d METHODIST} CHURCH D R U ( 1 (3' I S 1'
.. v . ,. H,.I.(_,‘;.“‘ ‘» : —" -nn'm- ’ ,
. Tuesday. Juneau. 1873. ‘
- - menace tissues-smu-
1»'~Thefhhei'al*bf-’Cllief‘J ’Butler was
largely attended on Thursday last. The
- procession fdrfiedit‘his late residence, and
proceeded .219, i the First Congregational
church, where‘services were conducted and
an eloquent tribute delivered by Rev. S. B.
S.'Bissell. The procession was large and
imposing, There werelarge numbers of
the bar of the State, many and distinguished
legal and other gentlemen; fl'om different
parts of the country. Among others were
U. S. Judges Woodrufi‘ and Shipman, Sena~
tor Buckingham and Governor Ingersoll,
all the Connecticut Judges and ex Judge
Waldo and ChiefJudge Scy‘mour.
The pall bearers were Senator Bucking-
ham, Chief Judge Seymour, Judges Waldo,
L. F. S. Foster, Parke, Carpenter, Hon.
. Joshua B. Ferris a‘ud ex-Lieut.-Gov. Roger
Averill.
Special committees item the Hartford and
New Haven bar were present, while the
Fairfield County bar was almost unani-
mously represented. '
All places Of business were closed on the
line of march, and flags displayed at half
mast. Several stores and oflces were
draped. ,
At the church the altar was tastefully dec-
orated with plants and flowers. A quartette
choir, consisting Of 'E. C. Bissell, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Fairbanks and Miss Hefi'ron,
rand‘eredsome exquisite funeral music.
From the church the remains were con-
Bunker Hill.
William Raudle Smith leaves fer Chicago
this Monday evening.
-L. H. Moore, esq., is at the St. Louis
Magnetic Springs, in Michigan.
Baxter»_& Everinghiln’s beer seems to suit
he popular taste just at this time. '
Rev. D. R. Austin and son arrived home,
Saturday eveninggfrom their European tour
9 Messrs. Fitch & Moss have dissolved part-
nership. Mr. Fitch continues the business.
A young man about being married, writes
to a friend, ‘9‘ Courtship is bliss; matrimony .
is blister." ‘
An earnest effort is being made to start
off the Gregory’s Point and East Avenue
Horse Railway.
, Messrs. Crofnt, Knapp do Solmons are still
aspiring, They are now at work raising
their main factory.
Mr. Edwin Booth has retired from the
management of Booth’s Theater. Junius
Booth ls9his successor.
J. A. Honnecker is out with a new bakery
wagon, gaily painted in bright colors. It is
a handsome establishment.
The New York dz Harlem Railroad has
been leased 'by the New York Central for a
term of four hundred years.
The Ridgefield Agricultural Society has
been merged into a joint~stock cor’porhtion.
See adv. for list Of stockholders.
Chas. L. Rockwell, e‘sq.,’ cashier of the
Meriden Bank, was in town over Sunday,
the guest of Frederick Belden, esq.
l
veyed to Norwalk Cemetery and buried with
’ Masonic honors.
The Judge united many years ago, with
the Masons, Odd Fellows and Sons of Tem-
perance in this place, and they all turned
out in large numbers to do honor to their
deceased brother.
The day of the Judge’s funeral was one of
those charming June days, as balmy and
. bright as'the Sabbath he passed away from
earth, and seemed a counterpart of his own
spiritual life. The funeral discourse, and
the very interesting religious experiences of
Judge Butler, andhis admission to member-
ship to the church, willbe found on the out-
side of today’s Gaunt.
l
The Rev. Dr. Hall, of the Auburn Theo-
logical Seminary, but for «many years pas-
tor of the 1st Congregational church of
Norwalk, paid a recent visit to his old
friend Judge Butler, and writes as from
Wisconsin, whither he has gone in quest of
health, as follows 3-9
RorlrlxpmJou—Du-Lsc, l
Wrscortsm, June 6th, 1878.
A. H. Bantams,
. Dun Sin—Among my
acquaintances'and friends there is no one
moredear to me than Judge Butler. Hr
was always my true, faithful and generous-
friend. His mould was of the most rigor
ous cast. I never met the man who inr-
.pressed me more with his genuine ability
and native greatness. His home was my
home whenever I 'visited Norwalk after an
‘ removal, and no home could be made more
pleasant ; no friends could be more kind.
Allthe while that I remained pastor in Nora
walk I was constantly in receipt of mtlI't
substantial favors from him than from any
other man. When I was test there be pro-
fessed his faith in Christ, and his regret that
he had so long neglected the duty of a pub-
lic confession, It was most cheering to me
and I could not but regard him as a uni
child of God, in all probability approaching
vefinear to the Heavenly Jerusalem.
ent. Yours truly, Enwm HALL.
At an adjourned meeting of the Hartford
County Bar, to hear the report of the com-
mittee appointed to draft resolutions in
memory of Chief Justice Butler. concluded
to defer the presentation of resolutions until
the first day of the July term, when the
committee would report.
The members of the Fairfield County
Bar 'will'adopt similar resolutions at the
opening of the next (August) term.
Many exaggerations of the sad disaster at-
tending the upsetting of the boat belonging
to Selleck‘s school, have got into circula _
;.tion'. 1 .-:Wo.were at unusual pains to get all
. ‘ the facts, and our report in last week’s GA-
‘v ' Illmwe know to be complete and correct
in, every'important'particular; norare there
any new circumstances to report other than
' the' fact that Mr. Selleck is in receipt of .n
large number of letters from old friends
and present patrons, expressing sympathy
for him in his great trial, and unabated and
continued confided!» in lei-now”
caro'ovor their children. » ' .
, .‘We were compelled reissue four editions
2 of the Gamma: last week to supply the de-
mand for copies.
. -' Tim Gamma—At St. Paul’s church.
last Sunday, Rev. Mr. Selleck preached in
' the'imorning, and Rev. Mr. Williams, of
Westport, in the evening. '
At the‘ First-Baptist church, last Sunday,
Rev. Frank Fletcher, of Brewster's Station,
occupied the pulpit. _ ' -‘ '
Prof. Dwight preached at the First Con
grggational ’churCh last Sunday morning.
Rev.;S. B. S. Bissell made a short and im-
preserve address at the Sunday School con-
. cert .inithe evening. '-
...Rev. Mr. Thomas, of the 1st M. E. church
> exchanges next Sabbath with his “illustrious
predecessor,” Rev. Mr. Goodsell, of Meriden.
The Episcopal society 'of Port Chester
have secured the services of Mr. Stephen
Hatch, of this place, as organist.
“All. signs’fail‘in a drought,” as, the taper
said when he broke his pledge. Slit is
with the train. Sunday evening, all pre-
.2:.dicted=;- rain, but Monday was dryer and
better than any previous day. Had not
May been a very wet" mouth, grain and grass
would be an utter failurOj'hereabouts. As it
-is,r7th_é drOught does not, as yet, extend very
deep; ' It: is a singular- fact that a few miles
‘- ibackg'ala’e‘re‘ihas'been cppious rain and at
- the West nbthingb‘ritirain.
.The “dry spell” has'had the effect of
making our water works appreciated. Our
:plulnbers are hurried from one residence to
another, to get 'water in. From year to
year its blessings will be more and more
realized and used. The pipes are about to
9 be extended through Fair street and up
Spring Hill, in answer to the prayers of the
thirsty inhabitants. '
‘Quite’ an interesting trial is going on
before Hon. J.B.Ferris,'H. K. Scott and
BM. Marvin Esqa, commissioners as to
changing the line of the'Belden’s Hill road
where it enters Norwalk. The case was
9 heard last'Saturday, in Wilson ti; Hurlbutts
omce, and many witnesses examined; ad-
'journed to he proceeded with this week.
.9 Stephen W. Lucas, a brother of Mrs. Ira
F5 HOyt, of Norwalk, was drowned, oh
Saturday evening, the 7th inst.', at the foo:
of 59thstreetnN. Y. He, with three others,
were foWjiig, ashell, when a wave sub-
,vmer'ged andis'ank'it. Young Lucas was an:
expert swimmer-{and attempted to reach the
' shore, but becoming. exhausted, sank, while
his companions, not :b'sin'gralile: to ”Vim.
.filnngtonhm'submerg‘ejgm’tm were seen
rescued. Mr. Lucas-was a single-limp, aged
81500335, and a general favorite‘amoug all“MlT- James W.- Hyatt, 3 young, “the and
1__whoknew him. His body was recovered.
yesterday. ,The telegraphic announcement
to Mrs.“ Hoyt of the sad accident,-was.' the
cause of the rumor. which became generally
.. *-current_',50f the "death by drowning in New
York harbor oflra' Ford Hoyt.
~. 3 :Selleck has 'Eiss .AlcOtt’s latest,—and the
Boston critics fray her‘bes‘t,+—novel, {Wei-k;
which is now being published serially in the
Christian Union.
t I am too weak to write more at pm-
The Union Manufacturing Company have
been carting wool for the past two weeks,
having purchased a very large supply.
Frank Mead has established an ice cream
route, and delivers cream at private resi-
dences every evening fl'om8 to 11 o’clock.
The woods in Woodbury, Long Island,
~ took fire on Saturday last, and the flames
swept over several acres of heavy timber
land, ‘
' The Biglow Machine Shop and .I-ron
Works, New Haven, were destroyed by
fire early Sunday morning. Loss $100,000;
insured $68,000. ' ‘
As the bodies Of the boys were about be-
ing removed from Selleck’s school last week
Monday, there were three new arrivals, inclu-
ding two from Cuba. . l
The Fire Insurance Companies have
given notice that theysball charge an extra
prmrum on all their policies" ‘wllere fire
works are kept for the 4th. ' ‘
Th’e inimitable Geo. L. Fox will appear
at the Opera House in his famous “ Humpty
Dumpty” pantomime, with a large support-
ing company, next week Thursday evening,
sum inst. '
The great interest taken by all boating
men in the usual preparations for the
college regatta is augmented this year by
the fact that Yale is about to try the experi-
ment of the English stroke.
On Wednesday evening last the lively
laddies of Phoenix Hose Company paid a
visit to Atlantic Hose Company, of Stam-
ford, and presented them with a visiting
card in the shape of a large “ front."
Chas. T. Leonard commences the 9 re-
building Of‘ his dock the present week.
- Wm. K. James is to follow suit and when
the new dock line is established, and corn
to all. _
Arguments were made before Judge
Granger, last week, by the counsel in the
Bank of Norwalk robbery case. Messrs.
Beardsley and Woodward for Stewart, and
Messrs; Henry B. Harrison and Wm. If.
Smith for Bank. -
Brigadier-General Burrill, cf the Massa-
chusettsvolunteers, says he hopes to raise
the Massachusetts militia to the same high
standing as that of Connecticut. He re-
gards the Connecticut National Guard a
the finest in the United States.
David Scott, One of the two young men
who were convicted of the triple murder at
Windsor Locks some fifteen months ago,
hung himself, Saturday morning, in his cell
at the State prison at Wethersfield, where
he was serving a life sentence.
1
pleted, the improvement will be apparent
Th‘addeus Crane, iffSOniers, N. 'Yijiiad "t‘blL' 'b 9
lowed thence, to the family plot;~the remains New-York a
of his dear boy. After earth to earth, ashes Company,
to ashes, dust to dust consignedlhe precious forgascertaining the rtctual condition of the
trophy to its embrace, the grave was filled,~ r
and when loving hands had covered itwith completion.
flowers and planted a cross of pure white connections-w
at its head, little Willie was left sweetly
sleeping at the foot of a beautiful ridge of
Westchester hills.’
Dr. J. I. Tucker,oficiated, aided by his large
on the banks of the Hudson.
At half past four O’clock on Thursday
afternoon, the casket containing Charles 1.
Bostwick was carried from the old Seward
home, and laid in the lovely cemetery at
Auburn, N. Y., by the side of that of his
lamented father, the late John T. Bostwick,
whose tomb the devoted'so’n and pure, noble
child had,‘acbompanied by his mother, visit-
ed just before coming to school. and strewn
with afi’ection's symbols and tokens.
Thus saith the Lord, refrain thy voice
flour weeping and thine eyes from tears.
* * * There is hope in thine end,
saith the Lord. that thy children shall come
again to their own border.
m mnmonraus.
BY A SCHOOLMATE.
Huslred in the and embrace of Death,
All chill thy bloodless cheek,
Thou liest shrouded in the sable pull,
Whose folds drape, in majestic awfhlness,
Around thy silent. bier.
The solemn tomb Opes wide her gates,
And in her bosom thou shalt slumber on
Till the last trump shall sound
The fearful summons of awakening, .
While Weeping friends, beloved companions
Mourn thy loss. '
Thy life was but .a fragile breath,
Yet full of Heavenly beauty;
In sweet simpllcity
Thou did’st bow before the altar of 'thy
Father, ‘ 99
’So meek, so childlike
rIn thine innocence ; ' 9
And thy prayers, like cloudy' incense,
Rose beforeHirn. .
He saw the cruel world was pitiless,
And took thee home
To serve a uobler ministry in Heaven.
Thou perished nobly for thy brother ; '
Not in the ignoble strife
Of those who thirst for fame,
Nor yet insatiate for ambitious glory.
N o glittering courts resound thy praise,
Nor monarchs gazed upon thee,
For in thy youthful loveliness
Thou wert too innocent
To brave the world’s polluted gaze.
A funeral hymn of grand triumph
Doth wake the echoes of the sky; '-
FOr thou art dead-J—but yet thou .‘liveth’,
And with thee in celestial glory' .
Thy companions, whom. the angry surge
Has given to their God. ”-
Rest in thy hallowed grave
In holy peace.
The flowers shall bloom luxuriant
And scatter their perfumed
And dewyleaves
Where thou dost lie ;
The weeping willow breathes its sighs,
But still rejoiceth for thy happier state.
May angels keep their vigils
O’cr thy stricken home,
And vesper hymns be sung
By heavenly choirs, ~
To soothe thy grieving tl-iends.
Farewell,‘thou noble youth,
Thou’rt with thy God alone ;.
Rest on His bosom through eternity,
That crown thou hast won is thine.
»'—__.__=.
The marks where the Americus’ paddles
The “Eon” B. B. Coof the Weston Mili-
tary Institute, Weston, Conn., played a
game of base ball last Wednesday, with the
“ Kenosias,” of Danbury, on the grounds of
the former club. The “ Eons” came off vie-
torious by a score of 199 to 28.
The “dear people” do not show ,‘muclt in
«main town alibi-'51:.f‘7mefim’l tow
5....tng,‘rast"'Wednesday, the assembled
wisdom was 'hardly suficicnt to Oflicer the
assemblage—only seven persons being pres-
ent. With commendable spirit, however,
these persons “in towa meeting assembled”
proceeded to Offer resolutions, discuss the
questions at issue,and finally solemnly voted
to grant the prayer of the petitiohers and
cut off slices fi'Om two school districts to in-
crease the bounds of a third.
fl
, Claylloctlon.
The annual election for municipal officers
takes place today at South Norwalk. At
:the citizens’ caucus held last Wednesday
evening, the following persons were nomi
nated for the ofllces named: Mayor, W. C.
Quintard; Clerk, Edwin Wilcox; Treasurer,
F. A. Tolles; Collector, C. W. Smith;
AuditJr, R. H. Rowan; Marshal, James
L. Russell; Board of Registration, Theo.
Wilcox, J. B- Bouton. For mayor Mr.
Quintard had only one opponent, the
formal ballot standing: Quintard 90;
Dudley P. Ely 53. This ticket will un-
doubtedly be elected. FrOm present ap-
pearances the election will be a quiet one.
and there will be fewer tickets in the field
than usual. - ,
In the 1st ward, South Norwalk, , Nelson
J. Crew and H. W. Lester were nominated
for alderman and will no doubt be chosen.
In the 2nd ward, R. I. Tolles, and 'J. L.
Richards were nominated and will proba~
hly be elected, although C. F. Tolles and
R. H . Rowan, (Greeley and democrat) are
their oppouents.
In the 8d ward J. R. Raymond, H. H.
Elwell, Henry Seymour and Charles E.
Doty, are nominated. , It is rumored that
the democrats intend running Mayor Ely
for re election, if he will permit his name
to be used. . 9 ' '
_—_—_—s_-=
Ho, non Mr. Bastian—The adv. of Don-
con Clark’s, lsland_House, will be found in
another column. To those who have ever
visited this wild, weird locality, it is not
needful to invite them to go again, for that
they will do without urging. But those
who have never been there, haven new
surprise and a new delight in store for
themselves. Here ocean and mountain
meet in close embrace, and the pulses quick-
en and the nerves strengthen,as the eye and
lungs drink in the wonderful scenery, clear,
cool and bracing atmosphere. No more
reasonable, healthful or delightful place for
a summer sojourn can be found than Dea-
con Clarks at SO.'West Harbor, Mt. Desert.
We speak of what we dO know,
Nor-wolf: Horse Railway
Superintendcnt Trubee has relinquished
his pasirion ofSupcrintendentof the N orwalk
Horse Railway Company, and his rotund
and mbicund face will hereafter be missed
from that popular resting place, the depot.
competent man, from the Lockwobd
Banking House, in New York, is Mr,
Truhee’s successor. He is :1 Norwalk buy,
fully understandsthe wan ts of our communi-
ty and will doublessgi- e us all accommods..
tions possible. The Board of Directors is
now comppsed as follower—Edwin Lock-
wood,'LeGrnnd "Lockwood, Levi Warner,
J 11119108: W; Hyatt, 38.9139. S.~ Bissell, D. P. Ely,
W. C. Street, R. P. Flower, W. Trubee, ,
Charles Stanford. '
t
stmck the Morris boy were plainly visible
on either sideof his head, when the body was
recovered, thus proving beyond a doubt,
that he-lost his young life in the heroic en-
deavor to save that of his little comrade.
Who in his ”sawmill taggefimsuiread.
head.” '
Acorrespondent in the Tribune attaches
the blame of the late row-boat disaster to
the Pilot of the Americas, but as 'he is
evidently not acquainted with the facts
about which he attempts to-‘write, his criti-
cismfails. The child got its hand into the
box covering the ‘iller chain, in passing
down the forward ct rin stairs, where it had
a right to be. It we 9 not in the Pilot House,
or Engine Room, as umor has had it.
The late Soldiers’ Grave Decoration must
have impressed upon the minds of the largé‘
numbers in attendance of our need of a
new and enlarged cemetery: N orwalk and
South Norwalk ought ‘to unite in a common.
ofl'ort tolsecure grounds capacious enough
to absorb all our present smaller cemeteries
and to be self perpetuating for all time.
‘ ' Ore-.—
Mayor Ely makes a very good mayor,
but he was the best highway superintendent
we ever’had. Now that he is to retire from
his mayorality, we’ hope he will be induced
to resume‘his old-time ofiice. Wesaw him
the other day, with coat oil” and shovelin
hand leveling the street in front of Peck’s,
while a thirsty crowd stood round admiring
his skill and awaiting his invitation to go in
for the beer.
WW
‘ The Legislature is still sweating over the
savings banks. President Street has sub-
mitted a sensible bill, which if passed,
would 'no doubt reach most of the evils
complained of._ The only true and funda-
mental remedy, is however, to impose upon
all property its equal and uniform share of
taxation, and repeal the double tax on sav-
ings banks. _ ,
J. Fitch Raymond, disgusted with the
trials and vexations of a tax collector and
its inadequate remuneration, has resigned
his ofiice. , The Selectmen, it is understood,
will appoint a receiver of taxes for the an-
expired term. The system adopted in other
towns of offering a liberal discount to all
who pay promptly, might dispense with a
collector altogether. »
—_-.“".
A desperate and high-spirited Goat re-
cently attempted suicide at Whistleville,
by hanging. His goatship deliberately as-
cended the roof of a shed with a halter
about his neck, and jumping off his rope
caught and hung him in the most approved
style. When found he was in a state of
suspended animation. ‘But then, what sort
of a city could South Norwalk expect to be
without some sort of a suicide ‘?
*W—‘n—w—a
A story runs that Conductor Allen, having
been impressively charged by Supt. Trubee,
to permit no one to ride without fare 0r
ticketfiio matter who the person might be,
made a literal application of his instructioull‘
and exacted fare from the Ex.-Supt. the day
of his withdrawal ’frOm the road; '
-———o—¢.:-*———-——-
an MAIL—We now have anew mail
from New York, which strangely enough,
arrives eta Danbury. It passes through
N orwalk, alongside of the Post Office, going
up on the 'night freight train and returning
at 7% o’clock next morning, thus arriving
some two hours‘ earlier than the regular '
morning mail. Considerable matter is sent
by this mail which leaves New York early
: in the evening.
HudsonRiyer thereislacking the comple- 9 9 9
rib" 095W“!>70;Illiiléibfifta‘tlk‘easl0f Fisb- beck, and’specinl efforts have been made to
kill, and the construction of- a bridge over get up an interesting programme. In ad-
he Hudson. By thus establishing connec- dition to the customary singing, recitations,
At five demo]: the same afternoon, the tion With “19 “#1985039. bf Pennsylvania dialogues, etc., we hear-whispers of “ Ye
body or Edward Moms was home to the they expect to transport great quantities of Old Folks,” “ Charades,” «be. The ladies of
church or the 3013’ Cross, Troy, N' Y" that staple, most of which .now goes, by the Society,who know so well how to cater
where the solemn rites of burial were 13°" water. But, while for' freighting purposes for the inner man, will have charge of the
formed. The reverend rector of the parish, this part of their line is regarded as very strawberries and Other refreshments.
_ At South Norwalk, on Wednesday and
and distinguished choir. After “‘9 impres- are obliged to make other arrangements, Thursday ,eveniugs, the ladies of the Con-
sive service, we remains 0‘ “1° brave ‘hero and hence wish to establish a short line gregarious] church will hold their festival
“d manly christian youth were 001179395 between New York and Boston, It is the at Military Hall. On the last evening the
“0m “'9 Church and laid Peacefu‘W ‘0 "9‘ intention of the New York and New Eng— children of the Sabbath school will be ad-
land Company either .to lease or‘ make satis- mitted free, We know nothing of the pro-
factory arrangements with the New Haven, gramme, but from our exp
past we are sure that the ladi
somely entertain all of the guests. Go and
make merry with them.
Under the “big tent," on Thursday and
Friday evenings, the Silver Mine Methodist
{will hold their festivities.
from a 1 around are invited in.
At the . Parsonage on East Avenue, next
Friday evening, 20th inst., the ladies "of the
First Congregational church will hold a
“Parsonage Festival" for the entertainment
of the public. Tue“Tea Party,” last winter,
was a grand success, and this successor the
ladies hope will prove still more successful.
The “full (Mission) Band” will be in attend-
ance and enliven the occasion with their
sweet, silvery notes; their cheerful music
will be sure to add much to the general
harmony, and the graceful manner in which
they will dispense the delicacies of the sea-
son will be sure to__win the admiration ofall.
Next week the ladies of Trinity Chapel,
South Norwalk, and the Norwalk Baptist
Social Union will hold entertainments, of
which more anon.
East Avenue Sunday-
festival season last week, and made a most
auspicious opening, having a full house both
The programme proved to be
very interesting, and the whole entertain-
ment passed off very pleasantly, the singing
causing considerable comment, being ex-
ceedingly well rendered. A nice sum of
money was realized, for which the school
seemed duly thankful. '
Last Thursday and Friday evenings the
First Methodist Society 'held their festival
in Military Hall. We dropped in on Fri-
day evening and found a large audience
The numerous tables were neatly
arreaged and supplied with tempting re-
freshments'which were being served by a
corps of graceful feminines.
exhibitedher wonderful “wax works” to as
good :: dwtntage as she possibly could on such
a slag“, and they proved exceedingly amus-
ing. Among the figures shown, all of which
were I: nly excellent, were LOrd Byron,
Queer. Elizabeth ..and. Sir Walter Raleigh,
Capt. i i_Kidd,.' ye Ancient Mariner, Capt.
Kant, the Family Sewing Machine, Mrs.
Winicw, Jane McCrea chased by a smiling
Modes, Shepherdess, and several others.
Mrs. J .rley was ably assisted by well known
Several pleasing tableaux
t
_ being'also present was invited to act with
' . action be taken upon their recommendation
“Nay, the lost life was raced. ,He is not dead. '
With ,rs;.r_'9.. swear aureole Shini“£?9999_ili$_
important, for great passenger traffic they
Middletown and .Willimantic Company, so
as to insure the speedy establishment of a
new line between New York- and Boston.
Trains will be put on as soon as the road
between East Hampton and Willimantic is
in about four weeks. The combination of
the Eastern, Maine Central, and European
and North American railroads being regard-
ed as iu the near future, it is definitely
understood that by the use of the Marginal
Railroad through Boston streets cars fl'om
Halifax containing mails and passengers
flom the European steamships, will pass
without change through to New York by
this line.
Frank James, a versatile, and enterpris—
ing young resident of New Cannon was ur-
raingod before Justice Selleck last Wednes-
day On complaint of forging an order by
Mrs. E. V. Horn, of Norwalk,but rubbed
through, and on the next day was tried on
two other complaints for obtaining goods of
Mr. Darius Fancher and Mr. B. S. Blascer
under false pretences, when he succeeded
in so exciting the admiration of the Justice
for his'integrity, that he was speedily fur-
nished with a gratituous order, (a genuine
'one this time,’by the by), on the State for
board and lodgings until next August. -'
This fellow has forced an unprofitable ac-
quaintance upon several shop-keepers about
here recently, and it is high time that he
was snuffed out" » _9 _ 9.
H” The following was read and acted
upon at the closeofthe morning services at
the First Congregational ch’urch last Sab-
bath :- - ’ '
9 To the First Congregattbnal church :
The Prudential Committee hereby report
that were invited to meet at thehouse of
Mr. James S. Brown, June ~14th, at '4 o’clock,
p. m.; that the committee met in accor-
dance with the request. Present, E C. Bis-
sell and E. W. Stuart. Rev. S. B. S.Bissell
the committee. ,
The committee, after a very satisfactory
conference with Mr. Brown, who is very
sick and to human view soon tovpess‘ away,
were unanimous in their opinion that he be
recommended to the church for admission
to its communion and fellowship, and that
at-the close of the morning service, Sunday,
June 15th.
‘ By order of the Committee,
‘ ' E. W. STUART, Scribe pro tem.
NonwamrJune‘ 14th, 1873.
The foregoing report was presented to the
church in, accordance with the suggestion of
the Prudential Committee, and it was voted
that James S. Brown be received as a mem-
ber Of the church, and that Rev. S. B. S.
Bissell receive his profession and administer
the communion at his house this afternoon.
J. W. WILSON, Clerk of the Church.
Gen. Hawley went to New York to meet
President Grant, on Friday last, and invite
him to participate in the 4th of July cere-
' monies attending the transfer, by the city of
Philadelphia, of the Fairmount Park
grounds for the Centennial Exhibition. The
President. promised Gen. Hawley that he
would be present. '
,s
Our friend Capt. Selleck has been under
more than ordinary excitement during the
past week. His justice business increasing
upon him he essayed an extension o'ntiie
rear of his store. This enlargement in his»
phylacteries involved him in multiplied
complications as to sacred boundaries,-and
e1- f . ’31
‘a 2:80 gait sure
There’s no suppressin’ Selleck l'
a blooded colt, whose
Mr. Charles W. Lockwood has purchased
the interest of Rufus Adams in the old and
long-established fruit, vegetable and fish
market, in the old Lockwood building, ad-'
joining the Bridgefi Charley has been run-
ning it for a short time past as manager for
Mr. Adams, but now he launches Outon his
own accorrut,'and it .is safe to sayfthat he
will use every exertion to supply his patrons
with all the necessaries as also the luxuries
of everything in his line. He had in a fine
lot Of Stratford shad, last week,‘fresh from
the river 7; the' half of one day's catch was
in his ice box here'almOSI before they‘got
through flopping. Give him a call for fish,
fkuit or vegetables; '
*4.
The newly elected Officers ofthc Officers’
association, Connecticut National'Guard,
are as follows: President, Brigadier-Geh- '
eral R. B. Craufurd; vice-presidents, Col-
onel Hamilton,- First regiment, Colonel
Smith, Second regiment, Colonel Ames,
Third regiment, Colonel Hoyt, Fourth regi-
ment; corresponding secretary, Captain
Charles ‘E. Doty, brigade staff; recording
secretary, Lieutenant Cowell, CO. A, second
regiment ;treasurer,C;rptain Hendrick, Co.
F. Second regiment; .
Judge Butler was in every respect an ad,
mirable m‘an. Superior to the general run
of our Judges both in his broad and ac-
curate‘knowledge of law, he was a man of
genial temperament who attached himself
to many friends wherever he was known.
Bred a physician, he did not enter the legal
profession until some time after his active.
manhood commenced. ,He was, however,
of public trusts, in all which he showed an
integrity and uprightness that proved him a
man whom the people could trust.
Wz'mfed Herald.
.r" Wow—~—
‘ The South Norwullvpeoplc have come to
another decision about their Union School
Building. At the school meeting last Tues‘
day evening it was voted to construct a three
story addition to the front of the present
structure, size 861504, to' be surmounted with
a Mnnsard roof. Theentire expense is not '
to exceed $12,500. A building committee
estimates, they find the work ,can be done
at the price specified. ‘ ‘ ‘
Lust'week allusion wasmude to the im-
provements recently» made at Bowayton.
Plots owned by the following parties have
been neatly fenced :—Geo. Smith and
Brothers; C. L. Raymond andGeo. Keeler;
Capt. W. H. and Stephen Ferris; Nathan
Roberts; ’Wml Lockwood; Messrs. Rich-
ards and E- D. Kinney ; Messrs. Lewis H.
.Hoyt and JessojLewfs; other plots upon
which much care has been bestowed would
be far more attractive with "the: much
needed fence. 'ew'St'one's-for Monuments
have been erected over the followinggraves.;_ ;
-‘Phebe A. Williams; Martha E. Hoyt;
Eliza A. Reedi'James E. Talmadge; Mary .
E. and Anna Josepine Hoyt; Alfred Bay-e
mond; Win. Eugene‘an‘d "Rosalia Boomer.
All the soldiers graves show that care and
attention have been giyenlto them. 8.
Henry Seympur' is9;bring’ing his spring-
water down to his door yard-so he can
sprinkle lawn andstreetsamea‘s'his borough
neighbors.
P
in running order, which will probably be Sociel
Odd and ind measureegnecessary for its ingsIOf’ this
It is demonstrated that for wood’s Hall, the Second Methodist. Society
itlrlhe»:Erie-;_Iiailway at the will holdfestival gatherings.
will be under charge of Rev. Mr. Haulcn-
evenings.
present
local talent. 9
were .lso shown.
The
.Y it‘s;b"ndh61drs, pf or ”the halide of the' Company is being held at Lockwo'ud’s Hall.-
nd ‘New Englandfinilroad Visitoraareaesneetcd. from Danbury. and .
arrangements were at once made Stamford. The festival closes with a “Hop.”
.On...Tuesday and Wednesday even-
present‘week, aft Lock-
exercises
e ‘encefln the
will hand-
school opened the
Mrs. Jarley
We received last week from Mr. James E
Ells a liberalsupply of unusually large and
luscious strawberries, the am berries of the
season raised in this vicinity. He has a large
quantity of plants under culture which are
now looking exceedingly well,.but he fears
that the drought will injure the plants and
that the crop will be small unless we soon
have copious rains
Waahbnrms Last Sensation
the right to rest upon the railroad wall. This ls‘b
Scarce had these difficulties been adjusnte'il- Messrs—W _
when we'were startled'v‘vitlrfmfl a‘n‘ii‘oh’uce: ‘ The entertainment
meni'uiarfhe was'the' happya—proprietor of 923154;? 9-"
ance oflhe‘evening.
assert that the
fession.”
The efficient
is harmless.
This great gymnastic musical and charac-
ter melange‘,now on an extended tour
through the country will give one of their
inimitable entertainments at
House Norwalk Friday evening, June 20th,
for one night only. By referenc.o our
advertising columns it will be seen that Mr.
Chappell the wide-awake agent of this
mammoth company has made arrangements
for our “city friends" of South Norwalk
whereby-Jhey can secure their tickets for
the entertainment and the round trip for
the regular p'rice‘of the tickets. _ ., .- ~' .
was; community.» em“
., It _ ,1-
of MamgvVWA'3'
s’liffihly commenda-
repeated eucores 90f every act
was an indication that the large audience
appreciated the talent presented. We might
speak Of each, but space will not permit,
and each did his part so well that compari-
son would be in .bad taste;
T. KELLY, 'howcver, itmay be said “he
knows how ‘to run a hotel," and as Mrs.
McGna, proprietor, he; was immense.
Messrs. Shay and Daily were excellent in
their parts, and NEOOSCALETA, also won
golden favors by her peculiar manner and
grace on the stage. The whole perform-
ance was far in advance ofvany show doing
the same line .of business, and we ask the
pardon; of Mr. WASHBURN, ifwe mistakenly
call attention to the fact that it ,would add
greatlyto his interest, as 'well as to the iu~
,terest of‘his patrons, if he would conform
.the programme distributed to 'the perform.
Such, talent favors us
seldom, and therefore as the acme ofperfec-
tion, so slight a mistake is easily remedied.
We recommend the party to the press
and the public for their favor, and again
yrank the best in t
the Opera
Of Mr. JOHN
.,_._’___.
Gentlemaenpflho Neptune Club t
List‘e‘ir‘fo the “roll call” on Friday even-
ing. 8 o’clock, 20th inst.,in the parlor of the
Old Well Hotel. '“Every man 6n deck}:
Couuopona Tourxms.
Rev. A. F. Beard
onné TOwnClerk. 9
fl: _
It really-seems that when a man
to discard all intoxicating fluids and to go
in for pure cold water, that he should be
encouraged, even by the water commisr
sioners,but such seezns not to be the case,
Where a Burgess exhibits such praisewor'hy
rcferulees, and then too the Burgess is fair
for we are told he is wil in; the commis-
, sinners should take their mm: back.
0 inion.
I)\ar
preached his Fourth Anniversary Sermon,
commemorating his settlement over the
Plymouth church, Syracuse, N. Y., on the
lat inst. The Daily Journal of that city
pronounces Tit “inforestin’g and powerful,”
and publishes a full abstract of it, which, in
our judgment, justifies its
statistics given furnish evidence
church has greatly‘ flourish
ministry. 9 ,
Theclo‘siu‘firaragraph of the abstract has
the following sentences which has “the true.
fidelity of Plymouth'Church'
causes me to love this Church and honor‘it.
I have none but good words‘ for this people.
They walk together in love. We can cherish
very positive opinions ,withou’t disputing,
and be individual without controversies.
.We dwell‘togetber in unity. Isee that in
some do ree we, have a consecration, a de-
terminai On, a ' concentration. ‘
mains for us to do.
More re-
A child who does well
in the primary department does not stay
there, and what wuuld be praiseworthy in
a youth would be very insufllcient fora man.
A greater work is all- before us. Let us not
. . , , , _ forget that wise‘builders build strong]
was instructed to proceed wrth the work with sincerity. If {ngauy place we
providing that after securing more careful have sincerity, it is in the things
It is thought by most that deception
mingled with dress and fashions and. usages
' But let everything that we
bring to God be solid through and through.
For one, Iconsent to no eloquent pra ers ,
framed for human ears, no singing w ich
does not mean praise to God, no preaching
w hich, catering for audiences, sacrifices the
truth. With reference to my pastoral rela-
tions, not an unkind word, nor an incon-
siderate act has clouded my comfort in my
people.
Norwalk has reason to be proud of the
honored son of a lamented father. We
learn,by the way, that copies ofhis Thanks- ‘
giving sermon, delivered in the First Con 9
gregat-ional “church of Norwalk, may be
had of Mr. Henry K. Selleck, at
of religion.
the office
is read y
Friends
be pro-
The
at the
cd under bibs
oviden’c‘e:~ taken ‘ from": *' us ~our-"brother,
Chief Justice Thomas B. Butler, therefore,
Booms; That werem‘em’b‘er’. with. hOnor;f
his uprightness as nJudge, his kindness and
faithfrlness as a 'brother, and _ his Ewing
trust and‘i‘cverence as a Christian. ,
Resolved, that we cOmmend’th'e usefulness
and noblcness of his life to his aSSociates,
ricuds, and fcIIOW citizens, and that to his j
bereaved companion we tender our sympa-
l\,
-~.
h”Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be printed in the NORWALx GAZETTE, and
that a copy be presented to the wife of the
deceased.
~ R. L. ELLS, - _ -
Gao. SMITH, Committee.
E. O. Kaunas,
.p—.————-
Resolutions. '
Wnnnnas It hath leased AlmightyGod in the wis-
dom of His Di ue Providence to remove from us,
gy forth, our friend and Brother, Thomas B.
at. er; ~
Resolved, That with hearts oppressed with grief
and sorrow, we lament the loss of our deceased
Brother, who has so firmly been endeared to us, at-
most from the origln of the Lodare, by his nnwearled
desire for its prosperity, by hls'lovinu kindness of
heart, by his generous sympathy of feeling and by
3L devotion to whatever he considered to be his
uty. _
Resolved, That we shall always cherish the re-
membrance of our intercourse wlth him while a
member of this Lodge and we mil with sadness
treasure the strength ofthose affectionate ties which
have now b death been broken.
Resolved. hat we recall and shall remember with
pleasure and ride the high honors which his fellow
citizenr- of th s commonwealth bestowed upon him
during his life and that in placing him at the headof
its Judiciary the State was conscious it had no
w irrhler son than be. 7
Resolved That althou h in this bereavement we
mourn the loss of one w o was so cherished in the
afi'ectionsof the community in which he dwelt, we
rejoice to believe that our dear departed Brother
and friend has received the rewa- d Of his labors on
earth and has entered into his Heavenly rest.
Resolved, That to the bereaved wife of our late
brother we tender the heartfelt sympathy of this
Lodge, and as a token thereof, that a copy of this
minute he sent to her with the assurance of our
rayers that God will console, comfort and bless
er. -
Our Brothers’ Lodge, No. 10 I. 0. O. F.,Norwalk,
June 12th, 1873. g '
SAMUEL LYNoS, -
ASA B. WOODWARD,
CHAS. OL'MSTEAD.
O
(3‘ New Carpets and Oil Cloths, at Van
Hoosear dc Ambler’s.
-—-——-.—¢
OF..—
PAPER HANGINGS at T
B. Smith’s, 30 Main St.
———.—+e.
WNew Parasols at Van Hoos’ear &
Ambler’s.
}- Committee.
.E.&H
.
.s—
‘WIN‘E onus. Woops’ cums Headache.
——.-C. _
cg” New Lace Points from $10 to $50 at
Van Hoosear do Amblcr’s. ~
.p—.-—————
W Tire final drawing of Wells’ Grand
Distribution will most positively commence
July 1st, 1878 and continue until every
prize is drawn. Sécure your shares before
that date of E. P. Weed,'Norwalk, and S. F.
Peck, South Norwalk. 5t.
.*—1__
I?" Seven hundred yards Plain and Stripe
Linen Sailings, at 15 cents per yard, at Van
Hoosear dc Ambler’s. A great drive.
. ———-o-l.,_..__—..—
Poor “Sandy” mct'with another aqueous
mishap again on Saturday. A strangers hat
blew off the bridge and Sandy, true to his
generous obliging nature put out in the
“Fearuaught” f 't. Approaching too near
that terrible Mi ell’s Market, :1 huge shin-
bone of beef, larger even than Sandy’s, was
dropped down into Sandy’s skiff and sad to
relate, made a hole in her bottom larger than
the hat poor Sandy had recovered. Then it
was a life and death struggle to paddle
ashore before the Fearnaught should sink.
The stentoriau voices of those noisy
Mitchells, shouting meantime so as plainly
' to be heard at North Wilton and filling the
bridge with a crowd of excited» spectators.
“bail out, BAIL our ” But Sandy was equal
to the disaster. Cooly flapping his expan-
sive pedels over the 9x12 hole in the bottom
of his boat, he calmly rowed himself ashore.
Thus again did his liberal understandings,
save his own life, save the “Fearnaught”
and save the last and saturated hat. But
we warn those incorrigible Mitchells that
they may again play one joke to many upon
Sandy. - The other shin bone trick essayed
upon poor Sandy was not quite a success as
told us. The story runs in this wise. Observ-
ing Sandy in the market, Sir 'William
thought he could drop a heavy bone any-
where about and _have it fall upon Sandy’s
feet. It is true they did cover most of the
superficial surface of the market floor, but
Sandy was too mwh for William, for he
lifted his foot at the moment of the bone
merit will not relieve, no swel
not subdue, and no lameness-which it will Taggqay unflwfllnegday Bvc’ngl
n
true. Where the parts are not gone, its Singing.Recitation,Dialogues,etc.,bythecmlaren
effects are. marvelous. 9 can be
more cures of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock- or D. VJ) Fitch’s Grocery, cor. Merwln street and
West. Avenue. 9
scalds, burns, salt-rheum, car-ache,
u
spavin, galls, &c., upon animals in'one
year than have all other pretended remedit s
s
irritant, an all-healing pain reliever. Crip-
ples throw away their crutches, the lame
walk, poisonous bites are rendered harm-
less and the wounded are heated , without a
ling it will
of care. This is strong language, but it is '
It has produced
AT LOCKWOOD’S HALL,
‘JUNE 'l'mi and'ls'th, 1873‘.
Admission 25 cents. Children ”.5 cents. Tickets .
rocurell at. Frank Head’s Confectionery, and
aw, palsy, sprains, swullings, caked-breasts,
&c.,
pon the human frame, and of strains,
iuec the world began. It is a counter-
A
m
Strawberry Fest/well.-
the South Norwalk U
chool, will be held at on
MILITARY HALL. SOUTH NORWALK,
gregational Sunday
Wednesday and Thursday Evenings
of this week, J une 18th and 19th.
ADMISSION—For adults 15 (m., ch‘: ldren 10 Cts.
The members of the Sabbath School willbe admitted
and furnished with Refreshments Lee on Thursdav
evening, All are cordially invited to attend.
1t."
scar: It is no humbug. The receipe is
published around each bottle. I: is selling
as no article ever before sold, and it sells
because it docs just what it pretends to do.
Those who now suffer from rheumatism,
pain or swelling deserve to under if they
will not use Centaul'Liuimcnt. More than
1000 certificates of remarkable cures, includ-
ing frozen limbs, chronic-rheumatism, gout,
running tumors, 850., have been received.
We will send a circular coutaining certifi-
cates, the recipe, &c., gratis, to any one re-
questing it. One bottle of the yellow wrap-
per Centaur Liniment is worth one hun-
dred dollars for spavincd or sweenied
horses and mules, or for screw-worm in
sheep. Stock-owners—this liniment is
worthyour attention. No family should be
without Centaur Liuiment. J. B. Rosa do
00., New York.
Castor-Id is more than a substitute for
Castor Oil. It is the only safe article in ex-
istence which is certain to assimilate the
food, regulate the bowels, cure wind-colic
and produce natural sleep. It contains
neither minerals, morphine or alcohol, and
is pleasant to take. Children need not cry
and mothers may rest. ‘
.o—O—-—-——-——-—‘
The law triumphant. Hanging is not played out
after all. The best remedy for Dyspepsia rs Greene’s
Orwenatca Bitters. Contains no alcohol. Purely
medicinal. Sold by all dealers in medicine. John F.
Henry proprietor, 8 & 9 College Place. E. Y. “
MARQUEE).
WW
At Port Chester May 22", by Rev. '1‘! omatG. 05-
born, Mr. James Edward Bates, ofNorwalk. to Miss
Mary E. Allen,‘of s. uthport. _
At Portchester, June 6th, by Rev. Thomas G. Os-
bern, Mr, William Ho e, of Lonsdule, R. l , to
Miss Martha Me Vin, o Greenwich.
. At Port Chester, Jane frh, by Rev. Thomas G. Os-
born, Mr. William Selleck, of Norwalk, to Mary
Eliza Smith. of Norwalk. ‘
In New Castle, May 28th, at the' residence of
Hezekiah Raymond, by Rev. J. F. Richmond, Mr.
Geor e Ca enter to Miss H. Eloise Raymond.
In rook eld May 28rh,byRev. A. C. Pierce, Mr.
Horace D. Gillette, of Roxbury, and Miss Alice
Warner, Of Brook‘field. ' -
In Norwalk, SundayJunegloth, at the residence
of his grandparents, Willie H. Skidmore, aged 6
years and 8 months
WRelatives and friends of the family are invit-
ed to attend his funeral from the residence of his
Grandparents, on Tuesday, June l'nh, at half~pasr
9 o'clock a. In. The remains will be taken to Fair-
tield for interment. -
l
Lost—88 Reward! Lost in the vicinity of the
Bridge a'Lady's Silk Umbrella; color, rownisb
black. with light wood handle. Above reward will
be paid by leaving with. S. E. OLMSTEAD.
stein, maker. Willbe sold cheap if applied for
soon at, L. W EED’S Music and J eWelry store.
To
of July. Inquire of GEO. HOY’l‘, Isaac’s
a] AIEIIGAI “I! of the highest respectability,
wishes a situation as housekeeper in the family
of a widower or an invalid lady. 'No objection tr.
small children. Call at MRS. BROWN’S, corner ot
Water and Chapel Street. “'24
III
[EL—A house near West ave. containing 8
rooms, good cistern and well of waterhll‘rOl: lst
00 .
I SALE—A kind, sound Family Horse, seven
years old, Eu nire at the Office of the .
NORWALK ORSE RAILWAY COMPANY.
The Nos-walk Savings Society.
Norwalk, June 13m. 1373.
INTEREST at the rate of seven (7) per cent. per
annum \ ‘ I .be credited to depositors July lst,
1873, and pat to them on and afre~ July 10th, 1873.
Per order Board of Directors,
GEORGE E. MILLER, Treasurer.
' ASS FOR SALE.
N mead ear the Bridge. Enquire at this
ofllcc. ' . ;'
FIRE wonxs‘t
Notice tolnsurcrs.
SPECIAL RATE OF ONE-HALF. OF~0NE
A. PER CENT. will be assessed a on all policie>
sailed from this ofilee where FIB 01'“ "e de-
dropping and lo, underneath, was a large
'slice of a Mitchells’s foot, which Sandy's
flopper had only covered frommwwpon 1110
the bone felt with _ . swag '1
0,, ,1-Wm18m. ltchcil now realizes that
there is’nt room enough on the floor of the
market for his own and Sandy’s feet at the
same time. ' ' ' -
o
W Three hundred yards Richardson’s
Irish Linen, No. 1900 worth $1 05 at whole
sale; from the wreck of the ill-fated Atlan-
tic,68 cents per yard, at Van Hooscardz
Ambler’s. '
O
‘.Klrz‘s Buns—are just the thing this hot
weather. “Cleanlinessis Next to Godliness"
and nowhere else in Norwalk can so good
and luxurious a bath be had for so little
cost; call and try ’em.
.__...__..._ i»...._____
Luca :STthK BULLETIN,
, Prices reported weekly by 9
MELVILLB B. MEAD, Banker,
. ‘ OLD BANK BUILDING,
Washington Street, Scut - Nurwalk, Conn.
. ' JACOB M. LA YTON, Cashier.
.Week ending May 31st, 1813.
. Nameof Com any. Bid. 'Askcd.; Sales.
Fnlrfield Co. Nat onul Bank, 1 14 t
NatiorratBank of Norwalk, 1 05. J
lst Nat. Bank South Norwalk, 1 00 t
Norwalk Fire In-urance Co. s
Fairlield'Co. Fire Ins. Co. J
1 04
‘ Norwalk Gas Light Co. .
Norwalk Lock Co. . l I
Norwntk Iron Works. ‘ I
Norwalk Horse Car Co. 1 60
Gregory‘s Po‘nt'florseCarCo. J 1 00
Gregory’s Pt Marine Railway. J 1 10
N. ISL—Bids and ofl'erings strictly confidential.
Sales not reported if requested by seller. '
.p—.—-———
—-—-———~——.—c
ONSUMP’I‘ION CAN BE cunsp.
. SCHENCK‘S PULMONIC SYRUP,
SCHENCK’S SEAWEED TONIC,
- SCH EN vK’S MAN DRAKE PILLS,
Are the only medicine that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.‘ Sometllnes medicines that W." stop
a cough will often occasion the death of the patient.
It locks up the liver, stops the circulation of the
blood, hemorrhage follows, and, in fact. clogging the
action of the very organs that cause the cough. ‘
LiverComplaint and dyspepsia are the causes or
two-thirds o the cases of the consumption. Many
are now complaining of dull pain in the side, he
bowels sbmerimes costive and sometimes too In e,
tongue coated. pain In. the .shoulder blade, feeling
sometimes very wrestless, and other times drowey:
‘the food that'- taken lies heavily) on the stomach,
.accomp'anled with “acidity and etching-sol wind.
.Theseaym'ptoms usually originate from, a disordered
condition of thestomsch or a torpid liver.- Person»
so afleeted,-Ifthey-take one or twurheavycolds. and
very much esteomed in his new professio :rtn' rand are worth 'of-bei run .ro other {ifth'eco hill-these'cases he suddenly stopped, the
and was repeatedly calledto the dischargil‘i chug): m. M .‘ i '. y _' -' ng ‘ ' g' ‘ 1 . ,lnu" ,llggrfand'sthmachclogg 'aud remain torpiu
c ' ‘ - an lnactl fia‘n‘d befo’ra'the patient is aware of his
situation slungs are a-mas's ofsorcs, and ulcerat-
ed.'and eath is the inevitable .result. . Schenck's
Pulmonlc Svrn is an expedtorant wh-ch does not
contain any op urn, nor ythin calculated to check
a cough suddenly. - Se enck’s eaweed Tonic dis-
olves the food, mixes with the astrlcjnics of the
stomach,digesls easily, nourish s *thesystem. and
creates a healthy circulation of the blood. Vi hen
the bowels are costive skin sallow, and the patient.
is of‘a billions habit, Schenck’s Mandrake Pills are
re a re . ,
tress medicines are prepared by Dr. J. H.
Schenck lb Son, N. E. corner of sixth and Arch st.~..
Philadelphia, Penn. George C. Goodwin «b 00., 38
Iege Place,New York, Wholesale Agents. For sale
by Druggists generally.
. . , _ O ,
”finish! The most Wonderful Discovery oftho
, ~ - l‘9th‘ ocular-y.
- Dr. s. ‘D.’llowe’s
ARABIA-Na MILK-CURE
MI I ”flu. 1an all diseases ofthe throat
chest-aflflngsr (Th'e only medicine of the kind in,
the world.) ‘ 9 ' “ > - -
' 'A suasr‘lru-rn roa connlvna orL.
Permanently cure-Asthma, Bronchitis, Incipient
Consumption, Loss of Voice, Shortness of Breath,
Catarrh, Croulp, Coughs, Colds, the" in afew days,
like magic. rice 31 per bottle; 6 for so. Also,
Dr. S. D, Howe!-
Arablan Tonic_Blood-Purlfier,
, Which Difi'ers from all other preparations in its im-
'msdlate action upon the
‘9 LIVER. KIDN BUS ”all BLOOD.
It is purely végetable, and cleanses the system of‘
all Imglrities, builds It right up, and makes Pure,
Rich Iood.~~=lttcures~Serofh ous Diseases of all
kinds removes, Cpnsti ,tion. . and regulates the
Bowe s.‘ For f‘Gene‘ral _ebility.{’ “Lost Vitality,"
and “ Broken-(town Constitutions." I challon e the
19th Century. Fver-yJiottle Is worth its waig t -In
Gold.“ Price 81 per Bottle; six Bottles, 85, Sold
Iby’HBRBERT Lr‘UHLE,'Dr.nggfst, No. 11 Main St..
SMeAgshtJor Norwalk.‘ . -
9 ‘ 9 Dr,_S.D. HOWE, Sole Proprietor,
-‘ sumo ~ »_ ....3§1-Clggmporfi§l.9.1\8W York.
' j ‘ - ' “Or—0v , .
American Belles. .
America isjustly proud other beautiful ladies, but
how many mar their beauty, and lose their health
and youth moms prematurely old in anrearance,
b ‘usglde ing to take proper care of their teeth,
There car; hone; organs fl" tag); as doggone, pm.
nounce a . 0 ya ate wasp w .1
lips, can b; bad in allsfvl‘llged coppt‘rleg, ‘p, p 9”;
J Trflflpg’s Glue,tuvllllantlllmys ready. r I 8
i
Hanover‘street, Boston', and Julia F. Henry, 8 Col- ’
9,...
heretofore. '_l _
' - ' 'c uancsof their favors.
firm ‘1 Few” 5' my" - arrays! mop.
sired ‘0 p3 kept. (91129 .0 lint—m. OWLES & CO.
a..-~r;_..‘..5e?-“"’ 1 Card. . ‘
Mbscriber havin sold out all his interest in
the Old established N RWAIK FISH MARKET,
would respectfully return' thanks to the public for
their liberal patronage, and solicit acontinuation
thereof to his successor, CHARLES W. LOCK-
WOOD, who has so lavorably conducted the said
business, as manager for the past few months.
RUFUS ADAMS.
Norwalk, June 10th. 1873. . . '
“ THE BABTBAM.”
ERSONS in Falrfield county wishing to purchase
a sewing machine are invited to call at the fac-
tory in Danbury, Conn., and examine the Improved
-‘ BAR'I RAM ;" the fastest. SilliCS-Z, and easiest
lock-stitch stral ht needle machine to operate in
.he market. It. as a revulvinvg shuttle; the only
one in the world. AGENTS AN’I‘ED.—Fxperi-
enced agents and good salesmen wanted in good
unoccupied territory. This machine is destined to
be the most popular machine or the day.
~ J UHN A. DODGE, Gen'l Agent.
AUCTION .
WILL be sold at public auction on Saturday, the
20m day of June, 1873, at 2 o’clock In the af-
ternoon atthe late residence of George Perry, de-
ceased, in Norwalk. the personal efi‘ects of said dr-
ceased, consisting of Carpenters’ Tools, Screws and
Stocking, and other articles suitable for moving
buildings; a Buggy, Carriage and Single Harness,
one Grind Stone, a‘quantlty of Lumber and Mould-
ings: also,‘ a quantity of~.Fence Pickets, several
bunches of Shinoles, and many other-articles,-
Josar‘n w. HUBBELL, Administrator.
. JAMES FINLEY, Auctioneer. , 99 it
‘ AUCTION.
Wm. L. WARING, Auctioneer.
. ' Jan. 25th, at 1 o’clock p. m., on the farm of
the late George Lockwood, deceased, about 60
acres of Grass and 10 acres of very fine Rye, Will be
sold by. the field, averagin f om 4 to 15 acres each.
Terms made known at. t- are and place of sale. If
stormy the sale will take the next fair day.
JOSIAH KELLOGG. '
Norwalk, June 16th, 1578.- . . 2t-24
NOTICE.
THERE will be a special-meeting of the stock-
holders ot‘ the Norwalk Cemetery Asspciation,
at. the Danbnry & Norwatk Railroad depot, on
Wednesday, June 18th, at. 10 o’clock a. m., for the
purpose of raking measures for. enlarging the-
gronnds of said Association.
By ordegvofLDirecto
. . ,_ . .QUIN
Norwalk, June 16th. 1873;
To: EXch-ange I
rs,
TARD, Secretary.
5| SAIL—A good second hand Piano, Groven- °
ILL be sold at Public Auction, on Wednesday. .
PAIISONAGE FESTIVAL! ,
HE LADIES OF THE CONGREGATIONAL
“Church Association” assisted by the goons
ladies of the “Mission Band,” ropose be] ing a
"Parsonage Festival” on I’RIDA , JUNE rztlth, the
avails of which are t - aid In completing the repairs
already in progress at the parsonage. It. is he ed
a large number will be present to enjoy the ocean on.
Admission 25ers. Refreshments extra.
Doors open at. 8 o’clock, p. m. \
THE SECOND ENTERTAINMENT OF THE
NORWALK BAPTISISOBIM UNION,
will take place in the
Lecture Room of the Baptist Church-
ON
Tuesflay Evening, J in 24th.
The ladies will spare no effort in making this en-
tertainment agrees le like the first.
TICKETS 50 CENTS, including Refreshments; to
be procured of Van Hoosenr do Ambler, If. M. A: C.
S. Prowitt and at the door.
The Ladies of Trinity Church,
SOUTH NORWALK, will hold a
Emir and Festival,
AT OHLITARY HALL,
Wednesday Evening. Jule ' 295111..
OPERA H0USE.9
ONE
ramar swims, June 20th
Wasllun’s Last inflation.-
The Largest Hall Show ever organized in this
country. embracing the Finest Classical Gymnastic
Performances. The Greatest Musical Organization.
l‘he best Troupe of Character, Artists. composed of
23 Unrlvaled star- Perfisrlners,
A splendid Brass Band and Orchestra, formrngthe
most complete Congress of Talentin the word.
NIGHT ONLY.
Admission ............... '.. . ..85 Cents,
Reserved Seats ........ . . .50 Cents,
Children under 12 years.. .......... 25 Genie,
Sale of Reserved Seats will commence on Wednes-
day sth at Weed’s Jewelry Store, Norwalx and
S. . eck’s, South Norwalk. Special cars wfil run
from South Norjalk and return. Fare horn ways
free to all purchasing tickets at South Norwalk.
Fun begins at 8 0’1: ock; carriages may he ordered
at 10 :45. _ W. J. CH PELLE. Agent.
II
by the subscriber. Pgssession given immediately.
‘ E. L. BOYER.
NOTICE.
tton revious to that me.
Norwal , June 8th, l873.
11. DWYER,
P.
‘ Manufacturer of -
cusrou‘t MADE HARNES
8.
and dealer in
FINE sannnnnx GOODS
Also.
Furnishing Undertaker.
to.
tern. Also. Gloves. Scarfs, Robes,
Connecticut Hotel.
Drugs;“cnemiaats?"Psrtum"“‘m’EiF7”u’ii
Selected from the
houses, With every article usually found in 3
OOMS TO tET.—Forasmall family; locat-
ed near the Churches. Enquire at this Office. 23
[EL—House on Main Street, lately occupied,
R. FlTCH will receive a limited number of Day
Pu ils, either boys or irls, for‘instruction du-
rlnethe nmmer vacation 0 eight weeks; commenc-
ir‘rF July 7th. Any desirin to attend can make ap-
p as
are:
HARNESS.
of all descriptions, JOBBING promptly attended .
Caskets and Coffins of every desired style and pat-_
Flowers, Hearse
and Carriage to order. Main Street, next. door to
Respectfully informs the inhabitants of Norwalk
and vicinity that he has an extensive stock of
”summits”: :- .~.uegp,...7nva-,9,, fl,
" FATE“ ”@IQNEEZ '
motivate Sa‘d‘rnn‘aderfiuia
hes
~ BERT-cuss I:!!!!P§:§IQ!E ~ .
He W1“ Continue to furnish Medicines, especially
thereupon which life and healrlrot' d d on
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL for the benefit of ° “fig,“ ’
tthe BEST AN b FINEST 'QUAB
PIIISIGIAIII‘ PIESGIIPIIIIIS
ndallReceipt-caretnllyaud~ -
SUNDAY noon....ui‘fi'iii‘éii‘i‘iiii'm
Twenty or the Best
aouyhandOoIde-os.
Arnold’s Cough Killer; Ayers’ Cherry Pector’l
Coe'a Cough naturism-m For» slum-w. coagu'
Balsam,Seabury's Con thaIsa Becker’s Cough
and Creep Syrup, Hur ‘urt’é'l roc enlDrops.B'rnm-
rfiells Cough Drops,.Schenck?s Pnlmonlc h lap,
esbitt suough Syrup, Stafi'ord’s Olive ’I'ar, B ack-
lnan-s Healing. Balsam, Madam Porter’s Cough
Balsam, Wtsrar’s Balsam Wild Cherry, Flags’s
Cough Killer, J nynez ’ Expectornnt,'Brown’s Brun-
chlal Troches, Edey’s Carholie Troches. Well’a Cal'-
holic Tablets. Sold at. UHLE’S DRUG STORE;
JUST RECEIVED,
A full line of Dr. Ayers’ Dr. Sche ck’ -
nezty’s, Dr._:-Ierrick’s and Dr. Jayliles’ $315531.
family medlcines at UHLE’S DRUG STORE. .. -
Vinegar Sifters Plantation Bitters. Host t '
Bitters. Langley’s Bitters. Porter’s Bitters, “$555,:
géat:;;,ptslnli‘or;glttfirs,Starry Wine Bitters, Wolf’s
u on e -
InrAnéetllicint‘Illstonics.o in, and many other popu
e ec e tock ofFine Li uors also'o'n ban ‘1
connection with the Fine Engi‘ishand Scotch Boaleld
Ales and Porters.
Wigggsfgnuine Extgactsé Attklgnson’s. Blnman 's
n m ow r
chiefPerfumes, ayt uniuig’lini’no $315.“ “an“
Bloom of Youth, Magnolia Balm 'Pe ’
and Freckle Lotion, Gourand’s OrientzlyCrleI-zmh
Florida Water, Magnolia Water, Bay Rum, Hoyt’r’s
German Cologne, Condray’s Vinegar Rouge. Glemes
Lemon Rouge,Shund’s Lily White Opera Pearllne,
33g: 13’ ffllgfilde PgalI-II, Labin’s Powder. Nursery
, a s an a to or re -
plexlon,at UHLE’S DRUG STORQEEBite for the com
Very fine Hand Mirrors. Combs. Tooth,
Flesh and Shaving Brushes. Nail, Mai r
Go for anything in the Drug Line to I -
UHLE’S a nun sro up,
No. II pram smart-arr.
MWN ' MWN' -
I‘ll-III. TIIIIY
' so: ' o.
A "ausm aasxs'r" FULL
ALL IN A “Irma." . ‘
wnvvn nan THEM LONG ENOUGH.
MUST'BE CLOSED-our.
A
__
\
Lad/533’ Button Boots,
Costs us $3.25, going 31.60.-
Shoes ch Gaiters,
Costs as 52.00 and 92.50; Going tit-$1.00 and $1.25 .
.‘ , 9 . , V. 9 9
WOMEN d.- OHIlOREN’S SHOES
DIFFERENT srzss AND snaffle.
All together, take your choice, 50 and 75 Cents.
These are old "Shop Keepers” but. “good as new."
We don’t want them, but think you till. - ‘~
; And this isn’t all I
When you want a good pair of
BOOTS OR. SHOES
of any. kind, or a
Special Notice ! '1
Drug Store, where
Daniel's in Pure Drugs and Medicines, and
for Nesbit’s Cough yrup. Cam horin'e. and
man’s Remedy, and'Universlty edlcines,
Toilet Articles, Hand Mirrors, Combs, Soaps, Shav-
Brushes, Perfumery and splendid Toilet Sets.
At Reduced“ Rates,
Games a ve
Wallets at prices ,
T’ "t'th T *
0.3111 c Imes,
Dolls of all kinds and ages, with or wrthout heads,
arms or bodies.
Gold Fish and
klll'the
Flies 1 - ’
or stick them fast. till tired oflivingr; but. if you want
to get rid of these troublesome pests
' By the Quart
t
for sale
Soda. Water.
' The Best
All»
a IT
BEBE BY THE GALLON. '
$2000 Worth. of :Asson'nsn may
GOODS,- to Exchange for unin-
cumbered Real Estate. or othe properg, by
. . J0. EP T.‘ . ST RGES,
1t2ti at BEAN & CO.’S, 4 Water Street, Norwalk. '
S UMMER RESORT .’
“ISLAND House,"
S. W. HARBOR, MAINE.
BIS HOUSE is situated on the South side of
Mount Desert Island, coast of Maine, and rs
one of the most healthy and pleasant locations on
the coast of Maine,
O
FINE FISHING AND SAILING, PLEASANT
DRIVES,- ANp coon MOUNTAIN
9 AND SEA vmws.
el-lweek from Portland; Tele-
a O
- Steamer two trips 1%
graph Office; Daily
Boardfrom $0.00 to $10.00 per Week.
Come and try it.
2411. H. CLARK, Proprietor.
1m
FOR SALE.
11!! SECOND-HANDf-ABBIAGES.
Enquire of CHARLES SHERRY. 22“
N O '1' I O E.
er sons are forbidden playing Ball or other
the Amphitheatre Grounds from this
H. BYlNGngi‘Zli
LL 1')
games on
date, on 'enahy of the law.
Now: Is, June 16th, 1673._
‘ V ‘ ' , LA stray do: or the St. Bernard breed
Doggy-13m the premises of a person, phone the,
loth of May; they desire that the ownerm'ay' recover
‘hlm. Apply at this office. - 22
- DISSOLUTION.
HE copartuershtp heretofore existln
name ofFitch aMossfls this day disso vede m“-
that consent, and all parties indebted to ra‘d ill”
will please call and settle the same will Put fried,
notice. , . ARYEYSF r
Dated N orwalk, June 6,1873. . L, D. MO 5. .
under the
NOTICE. l 9 - t
d the inter-sf 0nt ,a e pat:~ ner,
gnir‘gs‘if’ilfiifdmcuy an Provls on Business, _
would respectfully‘notify the public that I shall be
old s an
hsnkful for the past patronageof ill!
I
found at my
a, as readdo serve them as 1
RA YMOND 31:03.,
e
SOUTH NORWALK,
Take contracts for putting down
Flag Stone, '
Curb and Butter,
_ Headhunting,
' Draining,
A Grading, and
Removing Gravel, &c., &e.,
GOAL, moon,
Building Material,“
n‘arurt' PIPE. run sates, HAY,
autumn, FLOUR,
«Fflévflloussesrloflicfit ,,
.1
The site rtion of the public and especially of visit-
ors to Norwalk is hereby directed to the Corner
;_H.. M. a. as; Prowitt
w‘iirsn.
Q new and choice assortment of Fancy Goods and
ing Mugs, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes. Shaving
large variety.,Puzzles,'Dtssected Pie-
tures, Alpha or. and Building Blocks, andeverythlng
in the line ”of Tays, Croquet Sets, Pure Spices Pure
Cream Tartar, and the best English Mustard, and
Initial Paper and Envelopes.
Globes. Also Paper warranted to
' patronage of
use the Patent Fly Traps, allot“ which are offered
. C. B.’Northro ,
9 TRUNK
“Writ-tim fie
‘you can buy them at Our shore, and us think you
will be pleased both'with Quality of Goods and
Prices. ,lease remember.'we do . _‘ .
Are offering fer sale
1" E 154 $3 I Na.
a'lso, ' " ' '9 ' ' ' .
mans: im gonna salons-
ijhny desired kind, "7 .
A“; H-HOY-T &. Co.
A.'H. HOY'I’, .
sir. 'n'usco.
. NOTICE. ' .
THE undrsigned having this ‘day formed'aieo-part-
nershlp under the name of GEORGE HrRAY-
MOND Q 00., for the purpose of transacting the
Furniture and Undertaking Business at‘ t. Old
stand orE. Ra mend :3 Son, respectfnlfyflolifl the
eipublic. . .. ‘~ _ _.
Norwalk,June10th,1873.~~ . .9 . ,. .
. - GEORGE-If. RAYMOND,
,. . . " 'WlI-Lme snowmen.
. In view of the change'abovc'namedthe antlers” e ’
,requcstsdhatpartlea indebted to the. late Big: 6‘!
1?. Raymond a Son, will' call and'9s‘ettle' their ac-
counts without delay. V- »
_ . . GEORGE H. RAYMOND
3t24 '
WITH-BEST TEA all COFFEE “‘°""°“' " ‘
- 9 ' 9 ' In accordance with the statutbry provisions of the
also :gieiglf'Conncctrcut relatingto Joint Stock Cor-
We, the undersigned, agree to and hereby do as-
sociate ourselves‘u'n‘der the name, indtlrle of the
RIDGEFIELD AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY COR-
PORATION. as follows, to wit: . - .
Ann. 1.——The pu-pose for‘which this Corporation
is formed is to promote the interests ongricnlture,
Manufacturing and the ‘Arts‘. to hold Agricultural
and other Fairs, and .to adopt and make use of such
means and methods for the foregoing purposes as
shall be deemed proper; to purchase, take lease and
hold such real and personal estate semay be neces-
sary and convenient for the foreg'oin .and other
lawful purposes, and the same to sell, et, convey
and dispose of at pleasure. And generally to do
“i and all 'acts connected with or incidental to
ell or or all of the, foregoing par uses.
Anr. II. The Capital Stock 0 this Corporation
shall be Five Thousand Dollars. (35,000), and shall
be divided into shares of Twenty-five Dollars, ($25),
each of which each of the subscribers agree to take
‘ the number of shares set opposite his’name.’
Apr. 11]. All persons w owere‘unemhers of the
Ridoelield AgriCnltnl-al r onety and ~who shall sub-
scrihe for not less than two shares of the Capital
Stock of thisCorporatiou shall ~. receive one of said
shares in lieur fund as an equivolnnt for their in-
terest in said society; , . ‘ .
» Asa-.IV. The business of the Cor oration shall
be managed by aBoard offit’teen irecrOrs. whc
shall be c Olen annual] b the Stockholders which
said board may and s . adopt‘such By-Laws as
they may deem expedient for'tho government o‘this
Corporation. _ .
Art-r, V. The pfilcm of this-Corporationshallbe
a President, Vice-President. Secretary, Treasurer
and Marshal. 9 ._ , . _
Arr. VI. This Corporationshall belnaated and
carry on rue business above referred to,:at Ridge-
‘field, In the county of Fairfieldk State of Connecti-
cut. .
Dated at Ridgefield. aforesaid, this 30th da of
May,1878. ' g . .~ . y
Names of stockholders of the Ridgefield Agricul-
tural Society Corporatmn and number of shares:
J. I. King, ~ 4 Wm. H. H. Hikok,
J ‘ Howard King, I W. W. Beers,
L. H. Bailay, ‘ 3 George B. Grnman,
D. Smith age. 2 R. G. White,,
. Geo. 1. Hal ht 1 Ti oth Jones
Henry B'. Platt', 2 Ba'illey"i Donovan,
E. F. t'iisrer," 4 Hoyt bbcl,
WmsW. Scym'oar, 9 Isaac Orst’crn. '
David K. Hoyt. 2 Charles H. Hurlbert
2 John Benedict..
unwwmmuuwwuw
1‘. A. Rockwc I, 9 John F. Holmes,
Ebenezer A‘. Hoyt, B I. ll- Luckwood,
Charles F. Hoyt, 3 Wm- 0- Seymour, 2
Edwin K. Hoyt, 3 Seth J-‘Bensdlct, 2
Wm. R. Hoyt, 5 W t A.‘ Benedict, 2
Ebenezer Jones, 2 S. P- 50 our. . 1
Harvey K. Smith, 3 E. W. sealer, 1
C. H. Kendall, 2 J. S. Keefer, 2
Geo. s. Kendall, 2 Alexander Law, 2
c. B. D’Artoll, 9 4 Hull Easter, 2
DudleyP. Fly. 1 P. B. Keeler, 2
. Sherman Morehouac, 1 James L. Barr, 2
Wm. E. Dann, . 1 Hiram Boughton, I
Gilbert Blrdsall, 1 Edward W. Smith, 2
Harry B. Smith. . 8 Edward L. Smith," . 2
Albert N. Thomasd ' 2- C. B. Staples, 2
James B. Duncan, 2 R. R. Keeler, 2
ThomaaCahill, 1 E. G. Northrop, 1
Jarerd N. Olmstead, 2 Henry Smi.h, 2
Hanford Scott, 2 Daniel L Adams, 2
Benjamin Betta, 2 0. s. Hikok, 2
Simon Couch, 2 J. H. Hoyt, 2
E. J. Couch, ' 2 H. rV.Hunt 9 2
Hezekiah P. Ohsbern. 2 John 0. Holmes 2
Read Haviland, 4 J- F- Lawrence, 2
Niram D keman, 5 (31‘8“ Lawrence, 2
J. Louis Hunt, 9: Edward 14”“ 91169. 2
John Edmon. 1 Herbert Mead, 2
Wm. B.Flsh, 2 M- - sub- : ' a
J. E. JOues', . 9 9 B- K- Nprthrop, 2
Henry F. Guthrie, 2 John T. Hunt, 2
Harry W. Nash, ‘ S.J0hn.M.*Wsde, 2
John Gorham, I . ‘
IMPORTED JERSEY Bum.
“ MAN FRED,”..
0. am A. J. C. C.‘—Col r ID ‘r Brown, s o in
N forehead; imported EyiDavaisk'Cblamore,}N.tY.';
dropped April lot _. 1823:1111“ Island of Jersey:
dam. Mildred, 33?. A. .C. 0.; owned by William
R. McCready . sngatuck. -"l.'hr‘s_ animalis the one
that attract so much attentien and tool: the First
Prize at our County Fall- the sat two years.‘ MAN-
FRBD will stand at. my farm .n Compo, this season.
Terms Native Cows,..... ........... ........82 00
, Cash Thoroughbred 500
. ILLIAM HEN
breastfeed nt.
89on5. warping. cons.
.- ,r, .
we
Norwalk Chronicler