Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, September 22, 1874 · page 3

, mm...

M 3.19%? ,5?‘

.4.

3mm Caz-tilt.-

2nd best, Win. A.Kellogg, Norwalk, .
Best bushel Rose Potatoes, E. R. Beers,

 

e

 

 

Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1874.

 

 

List of Premiums

AWARDED BY THE

Fairlell ct. Attittlitrtl sttitit.

 

CLASS 2—GRAIN AND GRASS SEED.

Best bushel white wheat, S. B. Wake-
man, _Westport,

2d best, Chas. Wakeman, Westport,

Best bushel red wheat, Wm. J. Finch,
Westport,

2d best, S. B. Wakeman, Westport,

Best bushel rye, E. G. Betta, Wilton,

2d best, Josiah Kellogg, Norwalk,

Best bushel oats, Arthur Sherwood,
Westport,

2d best, A. M. Jones, Wilton,

Best bushel buckwheat, Daniel Con-
nolly, Westport,

2d best, H. M. Coley, Westport,

Best bushel ears corn, Chas. Wake-
man, Westport, .

2d best, Chas. Weed, New Canaan,

To Andrew J. Weed, New Canaan,
for seven varieties Indian corn,

Best bushel beans, Chas. Wakeman,
Westport, -

Best bushel Timothy Seed, James B.
Pefi‘ers, Westport, .

2d best: S. B. Wakeman, Westport,

To» James B. ‘Pefi'ers, Westport, for
one bushel red top seed,

CLASS 3—VEGETABLES.

Best quality and greatest variety of garden
vegetables raised by one person John Ryan,

Gardener to Oliver Hoyt, Stamford,

Best Bushel Red Onions, Arthur Sher-

wood, Westport,
2nd best, F. F. Clark, Norwalk,

Best Bushel White Onions, A. Sher-

wood, Westport,
2nd best, A. H. Sherwood, Southport,

Best Bushel Yellow Onions, A. H. Sher-'

wood, Southport,
2nd best, Arthur Sherwood, Westport,

Best 6 varieties of Potatoes not less than .
1 half bushel in each variety, Rev.

E. L. Wells, Southport,

I

West ort,
2nd best, osiah Kellogg, Norwalk,
Best bushel Peerleu Potatoes or Breeso
No. 6, Josiah Kellogg, Norwalk,

V 2nd best, Dennis Murphy, Norwalk,

Sons New Canaan 600 Wheeler Bros. Wes for 'ack ' - .
2dbest'.,D. B. Mathei',Darien, 400 screw, ' ’ ”or“ J “ muffs“? ":8; Enid”; . be’ 2';
3d best, T. B. Wakeman, Westport, 2 00 Wheeler Bros, West’ t,eliareharrow, “ joy e emse V93 0 y , “ring 01” sen s
Bestdoz.pears,D. B.Mather, Darren, 200 E, K. Lockwood, orwalk, clothes and declare that the only way to see the
3:51:22 1’11; g-gggh W11?» tport 1 % AwIlin‘S‘if’ So th t f “ sights and feel satisfaction in doing it is, to

, ' .' eman' 9' ' ' - “WM: ‘1 P" . °r im' employ‘ horse and carriage as they have

Bo‘gaisgogzmces. Charles Wakeman. 1 00 proved weeding machine and seed (1 do n . _

Best- Ind greatest variety 1198013“. Wm. C. Street, Norwalk, for cider Miss Jessie Adams, daughter of Mr. Geo

2311:: ciltfifitiinn‘ Mal-11$. 1311:1511. 3 £8 .1331: will: millbo Daub “ Adams left last Wednesday to enters board-

s . eman. cs , . ury nmp in m- . ‘ . ‘

Best collection of grapes grown un- , for rubber bucket 1:13" y I “ lug school for young ladies at Elmira. ll '11
der glass, John Ryan, gar-duet to Treat & Whittlessy, m,fognor. Rev. Mr. Stevens has been temporla y i -
Oliver Hoyt. Stamford. . 10 00 ris horse rake, “ Mr. George J elliife is meeting with success

fivfisfiéathgggghwdw to 011- 8 00 CLASS 12.—W801RKING OXEN AND . in his cfi'erts to model in clay. He will soon

’ - “33- make a second visit for consultation with
011- . . .

advrisltlicgrgtldmrd’ , er to 0 00 Belt P3“ worm! Olen. ‘5 ’03-“ 01a 00 Rogers, the sculptor, at New Canaan. .

Largest ' and best bunch of pcs ““1 "5*th 09‘1““ mm“ _'8' As noted last week, George Washington
81'0“ under ' 81"”: J0“ g7“: Bdbest,.Josiah $011085 No 8'00 Hall was arrested in New York char ed
gardncr to Oliver Hoyt, Stamford, ‘ 4 00 3°“ 1"“: “thus ”0?: 5 W" 0M . ’ . . 3

W and best collection mp“, _ Sdfizzzhfih gydrefiét’rmfield, gg With steallng a boat from Noah W. Bradley

‘0 n culture T. B. Wakeman, ' ’ 1W5 '

' ,’ 3d best, N. W. Bradl , Wes t, 4.00 3 . .

fismriihch of a o n “1.. 5 00 Best . worl i 0:3“, 4 ”gr 01 d, on Governor Dix, was brought to thls place r
Laws" T B W airwwgiport 2 00 J. ,Fen-ip, Seniors, 000 by Deputy Sherlfi‘Cable Tuesday. He plead
2,, has; .1: 1; Wake“; WW“; ' 1 90 33:22:, Andra SmithéNorwslk, '. 4.00 guilty to the charges hertre Justice Finch,

. - . - . . . t, Silas yton, reenwsch,’
h
“Shag-'zrgtiifiiuji°ti§§1fdi§t3§$3§ CLAss iii—THREE YEARS OLD AND 0,003". . .
. ' W an IRW .
“cam up an o as e UNDER It is now fixed that the parade of the

It

Best bushel New Seedling, A. Sher- 3

wood, Wes ort,
2nd best. E. B. ennings, Sonthpcrt,
Best Sample Silver Sweet Potatoes, H.
M. Coley. Westport,
2nd best, D. Connolly, Westport,

Best Doz. Beets, John Ryan, Gardener

to Oliver Hoyt, Stamford,
2nd best, C. Wakeman, Westport,

Best Doz. Parsnips,‘J. Ryan, Gardener

to Oliver Hoyt, Stamford,
Best half doz. heads of Cabbage, J. H.
Quintard, Norwalk,
2nd best, Wm. H. Burr, Westport,
Bast doz. Carrots, John Ryan. Garden-
er to Oliver Hoyt, Stamford,
2nd best, P. Butteriield, New Canaan,
Best doz'. roots of Salsify, John Ryan
Gardener to 0. Hoyt, Stamford,
Best two Watermelons, weight 80 lbs.,

J. Ryan, G’dr to O. Hoyt, Stamf’d,

2nd best, W. H. Burr, Westport,

Best specimens of other melons, J. Ryan
Gardener to O. Hoyt, Stamford,

2nd best, A. Sherwood, Westport,

_ Best half doz. Celery Roots, J. Ryan,

Gardener to O. Hoyt, Stamford,

Best 3 yellowyv Pumpkins,‘Chas. Wake-
man, estport, '

2nd best, J. Kellog “, Norwalk,

Best 3 Pumpkins 05 any kind, A. Wa-
ters, Norwalk,

Best sample Squaslies, Josiah Kellogg, ,
rwalk '

No , .

Largest Pumpkin of any kind,'A. Wa-
ters, Norwalk, 3

2nd best, J. M. Lockwood, Weston,

Best half bushel Tomatoes, Josiah Kel-
logg, Norwalk,

2nd best, J. Ryan, Gardener to O. Hoyt,
Stamford,

Best 3 Egg Plants, J. Ryan, Gardener
to 0. Hoyt, Stamford,

2nd best, Peter McLaughlin, Gardener
to Chas. St. John, Norwalk,

Best bushel Turnips, J. R an, Gardener
to 0. Hoyt, Stamfor , 2d premium

' DICRETIONARY.

.Por half bushel English Kidney Pota-

toes, thn F. Knapp, Wilton,
' CLASS A—FRUIT.

Best 20 varieties apples grown by ex-
hibitor, A. M. Jones, Wilton,

2d best, Wm. H. Burr, Westport,

3dbest, John H. Sherwood, South-

ort,

Beat 10 varieties of apples, A. H.
Sherwood, Southport, ,

2d best, D. B. Mather, Darien,

3d best,.John W. Bates, “

Best % bushel winter apples, Wm.
H. Burr, Westport,

2d best, Charles Wakeman, Westport,
Best % bushel fall apples, Josiah

Kellogg, Norwalk,

2d best, Charles Wakeman, Westport,

Largest dozen apples of any variety
John W. Bates, Darien, ’

2d best, D. B. Mather, Darien,

Best 10 varieties of pears, S. Hoyt &

were entered for e

 

one bunch of which we: bed five pounds.

.Charles Wakeman o Westport. exhibited fine

samples of crabcapp es.

Charles Weed. of New Canaan. sent in a plate
of partially grown “Paw-paws,” a tropical fruit
much esteemed, when fully ripe, by the residents

of that climate.

A plate of monster wild grapes were on exh'ibl-

bition by Wm. H. Burr, Westport.

tied Wakeman. Wei. rt.
'ad best, Miss Clara A. ellogg, Nor-
walk, ' ‘

CLASS 0.—-BREAD, DAIRY, HONE ,
PRESERVED FRUITS AND PIGKLES.

Best wheat bread, Anna M. Green,
Norwalk.

lidhest, Mrs. A. B. Godfrefi, West rt,

Best rye bread, Mrs. A. . God y,
Westport, ' ‘

2d best, Mrs. Win. L. Brown, New
C

anaan,

Best Graham bread, Mrs. John H.
Aiken, Norwalk, “

Best fruit cake, Mrs. John H. Aiken,
Norwalk,

Sdbest, Mrs. A. B. Goefrey, Westport,

Bestpound cake, Mrs. John H. Aiken,
Norwfik, 4.3 W W

Sdhest. rs. .- . ., . outpost.

_ cake, Anna M. Green, Nor-

' _ , 86. premium,

Best chocolate cake, Miss E. Burr,
Westport,

2d best, Mrs. Wm. L. Brown, New

Canaan, *
Best doughnuts, Mrs. A. B. Godfrey, .

. cement .
3.3.943, lira New B. New
New Galleon. . 3
Bea cmfleralhas Anna M. Green,»
IngesNomdkd best 11...". 0 od
t an co on preserv
fruits raised and by ex-

hibitor, Mrs. J. H. Norwalk,

.

ibi..ion only; and also of John _ _
Ryan. of Stamford, gardner to Oliver Hoyt. Esq., For a .pair of steers, 3 years old, to
for his'very superior cc..lection of Exotic Grapes,

2d best Wm. H. Burr Wee ' 3.00 ijm' Weed, New Can son, 2 . RIDGEFIELD, . .
Best collection pickles: Hrs. ohn’ H. nth Dowltmbl. . 3 . 2-00 The annual “ Opening” of the Ridgefield
Befiiltui’tgomt‘ik’ Bibs In 2.00 , CLASS 18.4mm. S Fair is to take'place canon ay evening,
a u no euthan -" ' t boar 2 '- l d - '
A. B. . y, Westport, . . 3.00 Beiroyca' 1:01? a: . summer. $8.00 Sept: 28. The Wheeler O.Wllsolllib;ndlvivill
2d best, Mrs. Andrew Weed, New 20 bub‘Nathmuu we}, Bethe], . 590 furnish the music for dancmg,w lc m be
Cm, 1.00 8d best, John‘w.‘ mt”: Men, .-3_00 under the direction of a proper committee.
Best 0118980. not 19!! than 1‘0 “in, Best boarunder2years all, 8. Hoyt Marshal Foster is chairman of the Com-
Refit-'1 31g f—NOflWP. Nficngflv 2'00 35 Soul. New Canaan. ' 3-83 mittee of Arrangements.
Westport, oney, S" ' ' 8.00 afihfigl ”.01 3,39% gfiehm ' ' The annual Fair of the Agricultural So-
CLASS 7.—LADIES’ INDUSTRIAL- Romayno, e“ rt, , 7.00 ciety will open on Tuesday, Sept. 20th and
Best patchwork quilt, Mrs. Rufus 2d best, Josiah Kc ogg. Norwalk. 5.00 continue through Friday. We presume the
Morgan, Wilton _ - $2.00 CLASS 19—POULTRY. programme will be much the same as here-
2dvl3estgpllrp.F.W- Perry. 70 rem. 100 BestTricHButf Cochins, C. P. thtle- $900 tofore. - »
- es _ . . . . ton untington ..
03% Best workmanship in qultms. 2 00 L2nd best, David Ste’rling Bridgeport, 1.00- STAMFORD.
- Ham“ 3- 0°19? W539”; 00d ' Best Trio 313C,“ Cochin“: 0- P- Nettle- An attempt 'was made to murder'a labor-
2d beet. Mfl- - - “w . 100 tomHunth‘tOn. 2-00 ing man named John McGee, on Saturday
lg 33:330.;th I“ Jennie mating - 33:31:33, 13A- 3°"éz'..§::‘“ifi?i’i' 1-00 night last. He was approached by two an-
s- y , I no .
333 23330333,, M, 3-3 so.o...mo...i°o.. 3 2m inasmuchheartbeats:
- 5 an}? 122'” 0- h ' 2nd best. L- L Down”: Huntingtonv 1-00 was administered on the right jaw, break-
Be‘t 1" “u“ rpane, r? a Best Tho Golden Spangled Hamburgs ing several teeth- a third blow was given
1-50 Gregor)“ “799““ . . 2'00 D. 1’- Ely. 30- Norwalk! ' ' 2-00 on the riwht foreliead making a .triangulur
1.00 Beginfilgfimogsgl‘; Luz“ A 1 00 Bestgfio gallons. SF- Peck. South 5-33 cut, one 3inch each way, and reaching the
t . . . ' orw ' - k II. N I h
lgg 2dNbest,81£Iiss Jennie Keatmg, So . 75 Best Trio White Crested Black P0- i'inlllya qugftir :f rdsiddhbgfiimhtlhethfugndlfi
. Beatergwflet' n" Rum Morgan _ - B tlal'llt‘lili, Dal; Ely. 81¢; gaming 2-00 veinaand allsg rlelceived othglr injuries. The
_ . es 0 mes a 3 _. ' mur erers e 'm ' en ' d ‘ .
2-33 B “’1”th M E, . Gm» 1-00 Bridgeport, ' 2-00 plelely swelled ivusulisis lite: 1:131 he'gkct‘llliit
1- “ate; Stag; ’3 m“ it 3 00 2nd best. D. P- Ely, 30- NOWB-lk. 1-00 after consciousness was restored he could
I 00 2d hes Ken B Platt R ed di - 2‘00 To Andrew J. Weed. New 0mm. for not. speak for several hours—nor could he
- Be t ’ted 3 th 118 ed ' Trio Seabright Bantam, 1-00 swallow a particle of food.
2 00 iii“ Minnizgldhds $51!th ham 1 00 BesttTi-iofiiigltit 23m“, C P. Nettle- 2 00 Tale Telfiperance meetings. are still kept
_ .3 . - con unin n. - u utitasbec d»'ddth
2 00~ 2deest, Mrs H B Wakeman. 50 2nd best, I:- 11- Downee, Huntin n, 1-00 melnthly instead oi‘l wdglil; 0 on them
1-00 B es’51’01't , ‘ . . " Bali. Trio DarkBrath. Dflvi SW“- A few days since, Henry Ingle an em-
. 3°]? framed sin: embrordery, Mm 3 00 ling, Bridgeport, .00 ployee in the Woolen factory. had’ his left
‘1’ Wheeler Wflitllm't ' Best Pair Bremen Gee_se, 301!!! W- hanrl literal] torn 00‘ b a it-kcr
1.00 t silk embroxdery 1)othe‘i-Vhthlan Bates, Darien, goo y y p Advocate
med, Mi“ E 9° er The Committee make honorable mention of a - __I '
West-port . 2'00 fine air of Poland Geese andalsoafine ' of BRID' _ . ‘“
Best linen embroidery Miss E 1‘ comillJion Geese exhibitedb J'h w 13p?" f ' GEPORI" .
r y o n . a vs 0 -
#20300 Wheeler, ngtpoft J 2'00 Darien. for which no premium is offered. co$%?n‘zlh(i:l&r gegflignntfid 3,12,36,13 i‘: d.
Be“? comm embroidery M1? Wm 1 00 They "“1“ ‘1” mm“‘1 ‘ m’°fi°“’ public pimnic at Pembgoke yGrove vf'hicii
1'00 0tiFlllilecsli Wiiiii’o’iiny E Northrop' ‘ if premiunlll 623230050! :sTril: °fBG3m° was attended by3000 persons ’
50 ~ . ‘ antamsex ii y avi ter' 3, ti ge- U ' ' .
New Canaan . .50 t f hi ch .m m oife . .he .S.Coast survey schooner Pallnarus
~ B t b '0 fl 1M Wm P0P . 01' W ‘10 Pram is in the harbor and her oflcers are mak-
1.00 .8; Efficfivfipfit 3““ " pm CLASS 20.—-COLTS. ing sketches in the vicinity. . .
5° 2d best, Mary Gregory Norwalk 1.00 Fonr-year-old colt, Chas. Wake . Landlord Wilson and sons, of the Sterling
. 1 00 Best worsted tidy Annie M Green - Westport, 2d premium, , $4.00 House. are gom to Lancaster, Pa., to run a
‘50 Norwalk 1.00 Best single 3 Nyearéold colt, John . 500 large HOE]. d. W. Atwooifl vigil! guctiaed
2d best HarrietPColey Westport .50 Raymond ew anaan ' . em in“ 0 management 0 l e tering
Best cotton tidy Harriet P Coley 2d best, Wll’l. Brown, Wedton, 3.00 House. .
5 0,) Westport - 1.00 Best single 2 year-old colt, Wm. L. 400 m’l‘hehbody oevJullludeipllliell,thclmatc of
- 2d best 11' J ' Burbank Brown, New Canaan . . esc ooner are at: w c was ost over-
3.00 Norwalk .135 enme .50 2d heat, C. W. Slauson,’Ridgefield, 3.00 board of Stratford Poiht, September 9, was
1 00 Best ta'tting Annie M Green Nor- Begt séngle 1 $3011? colt. D. W- 300 *1?ng Saturdfi’ “3“;le gnblhefiuullilore
~ wan; 1.00 an erson . u orwalk .3 o uyerwpa era 3 an y iss ate
50 2d best Jennie Burbank‘Nopwalk .50 Best breedin’g unite with foil, I.“ Moore the it hthouse keepér. She notified
100 Best braiding Miss Mattie R. Ely 2"1Lee,N6;-wallllr, s1. dual) ~ :33 at'iglll'oner at_ lacltg 313.0013?" '1i h Re i
' So Norwalk 1.00 best rne 'ns eri arien, . e reunion 9 e an t p .
50 2d best Mary E Northrop New A good number of entries was made under this ments was held 1.“ Eli-deem"! 0“ Wednes-
Canaan . .50 class.blit the committee were unable to find them day last. About one hundred members were
3%. Best Hair Work, Mm E. S. Hum, attheumtglo‘lxgglgilfimé-T ‘ ONS pgelflr. Aline dinnir was servedb ladies
, N 1k . 200 _ ALLI . l eci y re atives olt emembers. or H.
100 2nd beggvHam-iet B. Coley. Westport. ‘100 To Lewis A. mes. gut-act ” 3 fihl‘ioyi. of Bridgeport. 1m electedemi
' BestBeadeH 'tB.Cle for lack 'on“ai ~ -' _'
50 Westport, °r ’ “me o y, 200 yam 01d, 3 3000 RCA: Mr. Ferigs of the Methodist chalch
1.00 2nd best, Annie M. Green, Norwalk, 100 cuss 22_me HORSES. was surprised on W "93““! hilt by
Best hand—made Shirt M". S. B. . _ some forty members of 3 late charge in
50 Sherwood, Westport,’ . _ 1 50 Belt £1331. widths; fiafigfl: :m Waterbury, who took‘pos‘s‘ession of the par-
1_00 2nd best, Machine made, Mrs. S. B. threeninseodnths revious. iol'air, D. 'oTzhieCpronded " 61339139“:-
. Sherwood, Westport, 50 P Ely South orwalk, . .. $1000 1. :nmla (if Rang "naive“ by '0’
- , . r v - ‘ ll Om .‘
Lg?) M" S B Sflscxdfdrlo%:ni;0rt, for Be“ Single Hm Margi- .Geldipg flights 1:51:21); in Emmi, n3“:;.‘:::;
- - - “w 3 5 - . judged W0 ' 8‘0 uty. It 0. successful
' patchwork M01101", - _ DEF action etc, ChaaWakeman est- .
1.00 n... F- W- pony, Weapon for am“, to... port. i... w’snt of competition. 2nd mfiiiigfs'tiii‘é:litei'oifrgd‘i’tigihi'éfiii
50 Mrs. M. W. Stephens, Norwalk, mm 400 ' . « . .
. At h Di P , R. R., than in any previous month since the
1 00 M" M3 “E. Northro~ New Canaan P LASS Bil—WORK, HORSES. road was built. .
_ _ .yaf P. . Dip To J}: Y mm, {D .m’ hr '5? inglfialghqpngfigon to remprgethtehSecor Sew;
' ' - _ one or wanto com tition d l ““1939! m e“ mm“
1.23 HIS-“331$- b323, WW“. Em Dip pumigm, Pe 300 location to the Crossley buildings in Water
Han-1i): B. Coley, ,Westport, Linen D 213m 25‘ 20,‘ 22‘ and 28, of the 3P0“ 213:! ls looked upon favorably by our citi.
1.00 - per, ip miums, owing to e extreme rainy weath- Stewards steam drcd
. . . ge has moved from
3 50 Mrs. S C Britten, New Canaan, Framed er, did not fill and were, consequently do- the outer bar, and is now excavating mid-

stted Picture,

Dip calred off, but on Saturday a

 

premium

 

1.00 CLASS 9,—DOMESTIC MANUFAC- was offered in place of 01m 28. fer hate-t
1 00 - TUREs AND CLOTHING. Imslo hat-36351.09 hgh. has; two. .
. w en es, an nu were
50 Befitoset double harness, J. G. Cal-N." _ 5.00 We?) as follow?oil F :11: .840 00
> ‘ “11". ~ . . ameron, orres s .
1,00 Begioxfigle harness, J' G‘ Cutler, 3 00 H. P. Warner, 'Belle of Bridgeport, 2d, 20 00
DISCRETIONARY ' R. Sherwood, Prince ' 15 00
1,00 . . ‘ - ‘ Time—2:47; 2:47; 2:50.
To S. If}. Ytlmtds, Bridgeport, for D' .
case 0 ca 9 on i . '
g-gg. Wm. A. K9110 ' Nam commode, ‘ mg. PAIBFIELD OUR TY ITEMfl'
. ' W.A. Kellogg, or.,blaeking case, Dip. _
1.00 George H. Ferris, South Norwalk, for DARIEN. ,
“5° hardware "“1 (10°? hm" ~00 The Dairies Seminary has been leased by

50 Walker Ferry' Bethel, for Pm“. Di . Rey. C. W. Sharp and willbe opened Sept.

washing machine,
100 E. K. Lockwood, exhibition plain,
‘ planishcd, and japanned tin and

boys. Read Mr. Sharp’s adv. ‘

28th as an English and Classical School for

co per ware, $1.00 & Dip. ' _
50 W. . Towner, SI_ ford, window A daughter of Prof. G. L. Hume was cal
50 ' curtain fixtures, ' Dip.
. J. E. Ells, Norwalk, fine samples Elmira, N. Y. pt St. Luke’s church, on
straw paper manufactured It the .— Wednesday last. ' ‘
Silver Stream Mills, ' , Dip. ..___
50 - CLASS 10.—FARMING UTENSILS. , . WESTP'ORT,
Best plow, A. H. Sherwood, South- Mr. Andrew C. Nash has picked and sold
P°rtr (“at 3‘79“!) *3 00 thus far this season, over forty bushels of

$8 00 2d best, Wheeler Bros., Westport,
3 00 (Hull’s iron beam,)
Best churn, E. K. Lockwood, Nor-
4 00 walk, for want of competition, 2d .
premium,
5 00 Best washing machine, Walker Per-

4 00 ry Bethel, for want of competition »
2 00 2d,premium, '
mscnis'rioxanr.

1 00 To Lindley .85 Nichols, Bridgeport,
.50 for patent water elevator, curb and
bucket,
1 00 Win. R. Lockwood, Norwalk, for
.50 pioneer sulkey attachment,
Allan Be , Norwalk, for True’s Po-
1 '30 tato B ter,
.50 .C. M. aboll, New London, for Peo‘
ple’s mowing machine,

Best Blooded Alderne Bull 2 years old
_ 0 .Wm. R. McCre y, Westport,
Best Blooded Alderney Bull 1 year old

 

Dip.

CLASS l4.-—MH.CH COWS AND HE”?-

than one half an acre.

'50 Saturday evening.

2 00 peaches. The trees occupy a space of less
Chess club at Miss Esther Downes next

H. H. Belden, Esq., is to‘lconcrcte the

.50 walks in front of his buildings on’Main St.’

the same thing.

turned from their journey

John W. Taylor, Esq.,is talking .of doing

There is trouble in West Saugatuck Dis-
trict School. Whether it is the teacher, the
new desks, or the lowering weather since
Tuesday, cannot yet be determined.

Messrs Staples, Sexton an ‘ ompany re-

th White

 

way between the Naugatuck pier and the
inner eacon.

The Reading Coal and Mining Company
have commenced operations upon their land
in this city for the establishment ofthelr
large coal depots. The tract of land owned
by them comprises nearly all of the land
south of Henry street, and east of Main
street, the principal portion being the
“Tongue." The company will build a coal
depot capable of storin 50,000 or 00,000
tons. They will also but d wharves and ex-
cavate a channel on the north side of the
tongue. The estimated cost of completing
the job is3about $150,000, and the work will
be superintended by Mr. A. R. Fauntleroy,
assistant engineer of the company, who is
already on the ground surveying the same.

ven, Housutonic, and Naugatuck Railroads

ted in marriage to Lieut. II. M. Andrews of will be extended to the new coal depot as

soon as it is completed, and all the facilities
for rapid discharging will be afforded. , On
account of the magnitude of the undertak-
ing it is doubtful if the work will be com-
pleted before next summer.
Henry S. Bosworth, whe went from here
some two weeks ago to work in a cartridge
factory in Providence, fell down the back
stairs of his. boarding house on Thursday
ni ht last and broke his neck.
he sloop Eva of New Haven, has been
purchased by Geo: e S. Rise, of Norwalk,
and is now curolle in this district.-

. . ‘ Standard.

,DANBUR r.

The Humane Home Company announce a
ball, at Concert Hall, October 9th.
Somebody must have given the News man
a bat side the head—at any rate he has
"But" on the brain, and a white one at that.
Many a Danbury minister has been upset
in his pecuniary calculations by the mean-
ingless billing and cooing that goes on
among the youth of this town, and fails to
harvest a Wedding fee for him.
A hundred and sevent head of young
Northern New York catt c'arc expected to
arrive here next Mont}? or Tuesday,
chaperoncd by Mr. Geo. . Wilson.
3 The stone work on the West street bridge

is completed and the Borough is now grad-
infi‘tbe approaches.

he paraphernalia of-Bailey d7 Co’s

circus arrived in town Tuesday to hyber-
sale for the winter as of yore. .
A herd of 30 horses. the property of Mr.
John Stevens, arrived in town recentl .
Messrs. Bundle 85 White, as also r‘.’ E.
S. Davis, are making preparations to
enlarge their factories. .
Pmuix-like, Wildman’s barn has risen
from its ashes. - -—Nem.

LITCHFIELD COUNTY
an Passion-On Friday the boat

 

and on a rcqusilion frem Governor Ingersoll “Flirt" arrived at New Preston for Ware-

~maug Lake from South Norwalk. The
transportation of so heavy an afi'air by land
over narrow highways, and bridges cons-
tructed for ordinary travel, has been a great

3’00 who bound him over for trial to the Superi- undertaking. The boat weighs about eigh-

John Ogden, Easton, $4.00
Best pair yearling steers, Stephen September 800).
B 11:”? Songhfiwgamfi. m 4-00 The Rip Raps went to Stamford, Tues.
es ma c ve eze r
0041);: Fairlield, 3' 4.00 day, to play the Seabury s. They returned
”at exhibition of calves, Stephen
" Hoyt Jr. Sons, New Canaan, 3.00 18 to 18.

. A horse railroad between the village and

Be“ GLOSS 57::ORIZUL'EEEE' 3 ERS, (Native or Grade.“ the depot is talked of. A wealthy property
Alexia {Garconwi'ii’ c P ’ $15 00 Best milch cow, Joseph P. Hanford, owner h'as declared that heyill subscribe -
2d best 0. M.’Crosby a 00., Danbnry, IO 00 Nome“, - ‘ “-00 $2,000 to the stock. ifother property owners
fid'best’ Thomas Clans N 0 00 2d 1”“, Chad“ 8" J°hnv N‘munl "00 in town will subscribe in proportion
38‘“ vai-iet cut gardsn,fiowers raised Best heifer, 3 years old, Stephen Hoyt A A '
b‘ one y A. Gre’enwic'h 8 00 Jr. Sons, New. cm, 5.00 Harwms GAIN.— is] meeting of
- 2d Seat, {B'snfmhfl Weatport, ’ 6 00 2d best, J. W. Bates, Darion, , . 3.00 the corporators of the “ lport— Hayward
3d best, 0 M. Crosby&Co. Danbury 4 00 3°“ heifer. 2 Ye“! on. David 3- 08‘ Association” will be held at the store of L
Best variety of dahhas rais'ed by ex: ‘ ‘1”! Wing“ ' ‘ 4'00 Bradley Esq Tuesddy evening at 7o'clock
hibitor E' B. Jennings, Wes rt 3 00 2d best, D. Riley, Datien, . 2.00 h ' . " . ’ . ’
to... Anna. .. no... ”if on B33ear13z 133m. staph-en Host 3 00 w fndbujnes °f 1‘1“;P°"“°;.W"‘ be. 3."-
_ ' W . 3 00 om, aw , sen e . s ls we nown, ls assocla ion
2deest, A‘Iex. Mathematics, 2 00 2‘11”“: Stephen Hoyt& Sons, New ‘ has for its object the pounding of every-
Best 1.2 yarieties of dahlias, raised by B£m§ér calf Dennis Roma e - 2'00 thing walking, crawling, or creeping.
Mefigltg'lfi. 3.15%?an 33:53:? $0.0, Westport. ' yn ’ 2.00 It is no respector of particular animals,
Best mixed boquet of 8min fiow-, 2d best, Chas. Weed, New can“, 1.00 but like the “Old Sexton," sweeps them all
are, E. B. Jennings, Westport, 8 00 3 CLASS 15.—-BLO_ODED STOCK. in. There is nothing like having good
16:: £38m? EIWSKJQQS... 2 00 Best Blooxdsod gang, 81:31] 3 a; old “(1010 00 heywards around,—mcn who take an inter-
' _ s a _ g , I o — 3 ’
a ’
. 3 1 00 2 d g9? - firxfl Bill. 13ml! 5-00 est la things who do not and boy s to
Baal t mixed boqnet of wild flowers. . Bltlést Blooded Dilirham (it; Harry 8. ' m "be." 3 m“ c.“ 1” ”phi“? "d
Helene M. Street, Norwalk, 1 00 , Byington, No 8.00 hence this meeting is of great public impor-
26 13.6915. W115 A- K0110“. Norwalk, .50 2nd best, S. Hoyt &. Sons N Canaan, 4.00 lance. The stock of the concern now has
Mapmm‘iig £3ng Wang; 5 00 Befitglgdedfilfilflbm Bull 0815 S. HO!“ 4 00 a market value of 150%, with an upward
0 ‘3 y - - I 0119 OW anaan . ’ .
To cmDnnN man 12 YEARS or AGE. 2nd best, Harry s. Byington, Nor-walk, 2.00 “mm" The” “WW" “”3“ °," PM“
Best mixed Mu“ of en fioweri, 3 , Best Blooded Ayrshiye Cow. H. w. 001. can be sustained, provided the 75 cents lost
Alfred Wakeman, “Wit . p 00 lender, Darion, ' ' 8.00, in thatl“old horse," can be got back again.
.1 best, Thomas 910119. Jl‘er 13ka 1‘00 figthfiiigfiamf°uendful§mem ld 4-00 First assistant Heyward Bradley thinks the
.351; mixed boqnet wild Soweto. Ale 1 00 and over F. 39%]: “szzzfif 10.00 prospects first . rate. Second assistant

Treadwell don't want any more stock is-

8.00 sued until it is decided whether Mr. F. W.

 

Jesup, Alva n‘Gray, General Sherwood,

teen tons, and required from 12 to 20 pair of
oxen to draw it. It started fl'om Norwalk
on the 81st of August, ‘hd arrived at Dan—

Westport Fire Department shall take place bury on the Friday following. During the

progress‘to, and at that place two axles
were broken. There three wheels had to be.
re-tired. and one re-fellocd. Three sets of
heavy trucks, like those of railroad cars,

in the evening victorious, the score standing were constructed. on which it was safely

carried the rest of the way. It was found
necessary to strengthen everybridge crossed
with timbers a cxtra-plankin , a heavy
agon load of w ich was carri along by
team following the boat. One bridge be-
low‘Danbury was broken down and a small
stone culvert in New Milford. About two
miles of soft read below Danbury had to be
planked the whole distanbe.
0n reaching the Housatonic at New Mil-
ford, ou Wednesday afternoon last, they
Were refused passage over the new bridge,
and were obliged to ford the river, which
’ they successfully accomplished, Thursday
morning croakers to the contrary notwith-
s‘iding. A number of New Preston teams
met them at this place and twenty yoke of
on}: took the Flirt sufel y along up the Aspe-
tuc .
As the boat passed up from Marblcdale
the people began to gather, a cannon was
fired, the bells were rung, and the houses
were feslooned and decorated‘ with flags.
The figure head of the ate er was adorned
with a wreath woven byfiadiea of New
Preston and boquets we owered on the
deck, A_ halt was made’lu front of the post-
ofilce, and the Rev. Mr. Upson, and Mayor
Ely of Norwalk mounted the deck and
made appropriate remarks of welcome. At
halfpast two the Flirt was finally driven into
the waters of Lake Warsmauf,r where she
was left Otn’her ways for repainting and the
necessary repairs and refitting preliminary
to the launch. '
LITClfl‘mLH—Ml‘. F. M. Hale has sold a
lot of fort feet front, east of his house to
Edward wyer for 0500.
Michael Qui ley has but ht the Conklin

 

Rev. E. L. Wells, Southport, 8.00 D > - l fA M urnerfor 200 a d sell
it Blooded A1 aniel DISEOW, and H. Staples are coming p_acc_o - - . . . n '
B“ W. B . n?§?:;nf£w’ Shim" 8.00 in to invest. Third assistant Hurlhutt is in .lflgrfigce on the WOICO‘WIHG road to ML
01,00 2nd best, Rov.E.L.Weus, Southport, coo favor of chartering the town lockup at On Erlday last, Sheriff Charles F. Bald-
.50 Best floggedfidlfienay goggl- 2 years small rent, and impounding. traveling win met with every severe injury. He had
1.00 BestoBlocd:d Alderngy I'Hcif‘drth year 0.00 vugranls, and any persons or animals sup- Egdngcglii‘hIfii’nldlfdlrlliedtaflodltieisfurlghseg
old, Stewart W. Byington N’walk, 0.00 Pgscdfiotfiaszbeenl let loose, in it. He fears, who were dissing “Swen. On 1, return
.50 . mgcgn-pyonmy, {00.2 i a 939 90W“!!! might 01319“. to homes, pal-t'of the haru’ess broke. letting
1 00 The committee recommend . mum signing a contract, 88 llley might, wlth such the wagon on the horses heels. The ani-
. premium m_ R. McCready, Westport, for heywards as belong to, "up association, get mal began kicking vfiolelptly find turned the,
1.00 ersey B ‘Manfred”$10.00. _ into the pound themselves and it i' 86 ”e" giggiimhiiiigiiclég‘ wiggling 3:88:21;
.50 . CLASS 16—FA’I‘TED CATTLQ, _ the annual town election, there is no know- pushed .1hpongl} the gpokes of the ec’
p3,,- of I“ (my, Hull Keel”. Ridge- _ ing how soon they might be able to get out. and while in this position the horse g e s,
1.03 11010. _ 810.00 The meeting will take the case of Elnathau ”dd" slart,fructurlng hath 13“” “i the
J . CLASS 17.—_-_SHEEP. _ Wheeler, pound keeper, into consideration, {$5};'5,”“fl-3.3,lif':§£:§tiogi°r3rglio‘tii
.50 Best Coinwold buck, Nathan Sealer: , ”00 ‘n‘i'hfinlditnghlhfli he had beentoc 'exfigllfl redid. havens reluOved to his father’s!
1 oo sanemmaeiv n Collender not... ' 3'00 23.0.3.3. $333324“? Wm“ ‘" to°§‘$e?;2‘t’i’ti‘o§i 335335.313 M09?" 1‘“
‘ —' ‘ ,. ' 3 i . . ‘ . .. ' Dilation to the next ~ .' m .
.50 Befita 5.313%“ 3):,“ l” . 3°!“ W. 5-“ annual town meeting. Business is business? w'f—
Best (3,133,331,! 0% MM Scelcy, If the company can worm in another seven- .ML Augustus 1.19“] 1e Will ”ma” cm
W“ m 31 . . . 4.00 ty-five cents and keep 3,, they will aim to his-Gazetteliuildli‘lg barber shop on. Sun.
0 $213089 Nathan 3991915 Tamika 10 2-0.0 declares 10 per cent. dividend July 13: days: EA“ Wink-999°”: Saturday “Sb"
.5 Nadifiggci: .1331, ell . 8 00 1875. Wanted-by the concern, 809d 2000110 o‘clock in order to accommodate
1.00 2d best, NathanySuley, 020:. 31°33? find ”"6" £01; ever-r street‘cnmer; the public- By the my. Mnflallple is an
. b i . 9.‘7.- n 3' Wmulion. Will excellent barber and hasathorou lily -
DISCRETIONARY. 0 “fit 3' 1 latest in such aslv e '
H.W Collender Darin for 0990‘ ' “l W 3 "8°" “10 company's bun I hing" 33313;}:lidssmlgpea i: “8
OJ” ' ..’ u- i..~’. i : , .4 .5! ~ L ~ ' ' d e w - a 0W - “tenuon
t Tupi? ' 'm on ”W “k ' "W luv“. Joel. “I '

v"

a

‘tr‘essing headache, or a dull, beam pain
The tracks of the New Yoik and New Ha. over the forehacds makes its appearance, amuse the little folks. Re-engagetnento

symptoms: or CATA‘RRII

 

Br DR. ROWE.

The symptoms of igurrh in its most acute
stage are those of a severe cold, so much so
that many imagine they are suffering from a
severe'Coldm‘nd wonder why it is that instead
of its wearing away they should be constant-
ly adding to it, by taking fresh cold as they
imagine ; for the slightest exposure to a draft;
or inclement weather, the wind merely
blowing on some aggravates the'symptoms
and gives to it the appearance of having ta~
ken fresh cold: Undcr thisimprcssion noth-
ing is done for it more than the-ordinary
remedies for a cold, which, of course, are at
such a time, ineffectual, and when it is
found they are of no avail, not knowing
whlit to do, nothing further is don'c,but wait
for the cold to wear away, believing that it
ultimately will. Alas! how many there are
who wear away with it. In some instances
after a time the more violent symptoms of
its acute stage cease, and indeed for a time
it seems as though, it were getting better.
For this delusive hope be patient often pays
dearly, as it is genera be calm beforc'tlle
storm. Insidious as its offspring, Consump-
.tion, it is growing worse, needing but some
slight irritating cause, and when expected
least. to return, not only in its former state,
but in a worse form. And so, from time,
now seeming better, and again worse, pa-
tients are invcigled into the belief that it
will not seriously injure them, until it shofit,
what inroads it has been making on the
system, and that while apparently slumber-
ing it has been most active. Unfortunately
this is often realized too late, very often not
until the patient is actually iii consump- '
tion.

As it progresses, it produces a feeling of
uneasiness, heat and stiffness of the nostrils
which are often closed on one or both sides,
caused by a thickening of the membrance
from infismatlon. Usually a thin watery
discharge commences, excoriating that part
of the skin with which it comes into con-
tact. So acrid the discharge in some
cases that the upper lip‘ and edges of the
nostrils present the appearance oferysipelas
so much so, indeed, thatI have known in-
stances where they have been treated for it.
And numerous have been those who have
come under my netice of men whose upper
lips had become so excoriated as to render
shaving an absolute impossiblity. Some

7

itch.” , .
The discharge after a time becomes thick,

low color, and at times tinged with blood.
As the disease progresses it becomes more
purulent, with an odor more or less dis-
agreeable, at times very ofi'ensive—so much
so, that after a time the breath becomes re-
voltingly offensive. Nowit is when there
is danger of the septum or 'vision of the
nostrils being eaten away. ' . _
The discharge either flows from the nose
or drops into the throat, causing a tickling
feeling, with a constant desire to swallow
and clear the throat, and has to be hawked
up in order to obtain relief. There is usual-
ly great difilculty in
cularlyin the morning. Owing to its gluti-
nous nature it adheres to membrane,
and it is only after much‘efi' that it is dis-
lodged, the efi'ort to accomplish which not

ing with nausea.

In time the senses of smell and taste be-
come greatly impaired‘and entirely lost. As
the frontal sinuses become involved, a dis-

and neuralgia pains in the face and head as
the other sinuses become affected. After_ a
restless nervous feeling accompanying it
seriously interfering with application to bu
siness or study; with some genera restless-
ness of the mind. '

. At night sleep is often interrupted by the
constant falling of mucous into the' throat
producing a tickling feeling or of choking,
or by a sensation of dryness in‘tbc mouth and
throat, with feverishness and thirst. Others
agafii are excessively drowsy,more especial) y
dulbg the day after eating; or, if attempt-
ing to read, “the letters all run together,” as
patients express it, and in a few moments
the book or paper has fallen from their
hands, and they are fast asleep, from which
they awake more frequently with a dull,
stupid feeling than refreshed: .

On rising in the morning, very often the
tongue will be coated and a disagreeable
taste in the mouth, a anied sometimes
with nausea‘and disz . At such times -
there is not apt to be much appetite for
breakfast.

The majority of persons suffering from
Catarrh are costive or constipated in their
bowels. The face,with some, will suddenly
become flushed and hot. Stooplng to pick
up anything will produce dizziness, with
pain in and over the eyes and with specks
floating before them.

When the infiamation extends through
the tear-passage to the eye, it infiames that
organ, causing the tears to flow upon the
slightest irritation or exposure, producing
what is generally called “weeping eye.” If
it extends through the custachain tube to
he middle car, it produces noise in the ear

#0

and investigations of the greatest savans in
medical science have fully established the
fact that in hilly two.thirds of. the cases of
consumption it commenced by infiamation
of the air passages, which is Catarrh

 

Dr. ROWE’S treatment for Catarrh en-
tirely eradicatcs the disease; is painlessjand
can be continued at home without interrup-
tion _to business.

 

_Nu.j'0us references can be given if re-
quired. ' - -
' D n- R o w E .
‘ will be in
N o R w A Is K p i
at
THE NORWALK HOTEL,

For The Day Only I

Saturday, Sept. 26,

Where he can be consulted on Catarrh,in its
Various forms, and all diseases of the Throat
Lungs, Ear, Liv'er,§lood and Dyspepsia
NOTICE.‘

reach of all.

 

DR. Rani—Dear Sire—It gives me pleas-
ure to write you of the permanent cure
have received from your .judicious
and successful treatment of Catarrli, from
which I have suffered so much. t
which I called a “severe cold in the he , ’
had increased its lseverily, year by. year,
until the Autumn I first called on you. At
'that time, I Was convinced that a longer
neglect must inevitably lead to the disease
of my lungs as mythical was already affect-
ed considerably and severely, and my phy-
sical strength generally impaired. I had no
knowledge of you beyond a treatise of yours
which! had read, and I may add, that vthe
prejudice natural to one strictly educated to
the views of the regular practice, did not
aid me in seeking one of whom I knew so
little. But I was unable to find any help
through the ordinary treatment of catarrh,
and therefore fillmwd In inclination and
went 30 you. was satls ed after the ap-
icaaion of your medicines, that it's cure
Old be emeted,your.method could do it.
I halve carefullyfollowed your directions,
and hough from its long standing and
severit of my case my recovery has been
slow am hop «3 - it has been sure,
“and I Cannot Wish all who are suffer-
lnix from this disease. a prompt and speedy
re icf-hgyour sure, sensible and and certain
l ours, respectfully.
Mrs. L. J . Charis. Nor-walk, Conn.

m. Jul 2nd 1874.
Sir: ’ y ’

be p.

Nonwaut,

D3- ROWE \ . >1, .

About four years ago I placed my son an-
der in care for treatment of catarrh and
a (ll culty of the throat with which‘he was
seriously ,afi'ect‘pd. I amhhitlilppy to say that
you permanea clued, . . -

Yours truly, Ina“ St

 

 

AAW

It 1
of these had been treated for the barbers mm the public or m ummed mm“.

Murray has the pleasure to announce that the fol-
u Celebrities from HENGLE ’S

lowing Euro
E, LONDON, will.makc their ,

, ,. GRAND Cl QU
either white or of a purulent greenish yel- first appearance at America.

‘raising it, more parti- Bareback Rider

while the memory becomes impaired, a 51330

. Sn orted b the entire Com
. 3:131 'stGra‘lfiéspectacle nevelifails to awaken the
83 en arn.
Music by MENTER’S BAND, ALMON EDGAR

MENTER, Conductor.

in the strects ev
nent features of w

bcarin therein Mcnter's Band richl
drawn y EIGHTEEN ARABIAN 517
ed by Mons. J. H. Paul;

H.Murra .

4 immaculate

 

WILL axulalrav.

NorWalk,

Wetlellal insulin and Eltl’f,

gept. 286., #374.

John ' ll. Murray’s

Great Railroad

 

Eleventh Annual Tour.

“Refined Gold needs no Gildt'ny.”

THIS established Company founded by Stone 8
Murray, requires no superfluous laudatton to opt:-

MLLE. LOUISE,

Premiere Equestriennc.

DILLE. EMMA,

Equestrienne,

wran’ran runnnmcns,

JOHN COTTBELL.

unfrequcntly producing gagging 01' r “011‘ Trick Clowu. Versatilc Artist and Globe Runner

ALMONTE .

The Children’s Clown, who has been fulfilling an
engagement at Hengler’s Glasgow Ci us, will

.Equestrieune and “Queen of the Air,”

lie-engagement of
woon'A coon, .

Champion Somersnnlt Rider of the World!

Special engagement of

:-
JAMES E. COOKE,»

For the role of “DICK TURPIN” and the riding

of his marvellous SIX HORSE ACT l

lie-engagement of

TOM BARRY,

THE FAVORITE CLOWN AND VOCALIST

First appearance in two years of the
LECLAIIIE BROTHERS,

Grotesque Clowns; Mr. Shed LeClaire in an aston-
isliing 'a‘ra eze Act, terminatin
THROUG
surprising series of feats upon P
giiimé 9m 1 J h 3 'th
is n a o :1 ml
Ciopk’e, Bgi-Iry, Almonte Cook and LeClalres, in ex-
c t n -
TEE 1
marve
BLACK BESS, the best trained and most valuable-
stud of horses on this continent. Four fbnny
mules, the humorists of the ring, Brete Harte Pe-
troleum V. Nasby.
Every afternoon and evenin . W
ricks will introduce his perform 3

BALLOONS; Mr. ohn

Kit Carson, E

caps and somersaults over horses'

BLACh E and the

Mark Twain. and Josh Bi

V'llge Clown’s Omnibus;

on FUN FOR EVERYBODY. . 3.50m pots.

Every night the amusements will terminate with
the thrilling Equestrian Romance, dramatlsed
from Ainsworth’a-idyl, entitled

 

{RIDE 'l'O YORK;

Dick Turpin............ ....... ....Jamss E'Cooko

Dr. Rowe’s charges. for treatment are
such as to place his services within the gg'gkxgggg.-£fi;figme-fiafigi‘ffigggmfiu’.

FREE PAGEAN'I‘

ch are

t

The Great Golden Car Triumph,

THE FAIRY PHETON,

drawn by eighteen little Shetland Ponies, driven
by Master James Barraclongli.

a
___——

onsnnvn:

I. The-exhibition is given under one tent, is ALL
CIRCUS, and under the person

Y
2. Courteous

(1 o’clock . m. commenelng n
atAtitriitssllon 00 cdiiis. Children under ten years of
age. 25 cents.

CHARLES H. DAY.
sis-Will exhibitat Stamford, Sept. 24th.]

 

 

O

, and exponent of the "Bounding
Jockey.”

nr'rA MiLsJE TURNOUB

with a FLIGiET

a
yramids of Bottles,
no Leech, Charles
redericks, Cottreu,

l
‘RICK HORSES includiu the main nt
1 ' EAG’i. s Beaui'iinl

In e-
Goat PE in

. The rendition

day at 10 o'clock, a. m., promi-

uniformed.
EEDS, rein-

al direction of John
ushers attend the ladies to carpeted

t ' a s
seg. Smoking in the grand gas-lit pavillion prohib-
ltef .
T . od rder reserved by our own special offi-
ce4rs Egopgratinp with the local authorities.
5. Patrons wil confer a favor by reporting any
derelictlon oi attaches to the Manager.
Performances afternoon and nightfitllmospen

Director of publications.

SODA WATER-

NOW ON DRAUGHT

' Cooler and Put-ei- than ever. One trial of our

POCKET ' BOOKS, . BILL BOOKS,

PERFUMERY, BAY RUM, FLORIDA
WAT R SOAPS.'POMADE, ‘
AND BRUSHES,
RAZORS b

 

LEADING ARTICLES-
l‘on THE J ORBING TRADE

are kept in quantities and sold to suit buyers.
Epsom Salts. Gum Cam hor. Borax, Sulphur,
Co ras, Blue Vitrlol, Alco ol, Bird Seeds, etc.
aragorlc. Else. Peppermint.’ Lnudanum, Castor
Oil, Sweet Oil, Extracts Lemon and Vanilla, in
dozens or by the quart. ‘
Inks.‘Mucil . Writing Papers, Envelopes.
Pencils, Sc.,sol lo . ~

The Line of

-Drugs,Chemicals,
Fluid-Extracts, Hoots, Herbs.

And Concentrated Medicines,

is full. and the gall warranted. All the PAT-
TENT MEDIC ES 11 demand are he t in stock,
and upew ones added as fast as 11 ed, andare
gen no. ‘

For the Prescription Trail

none but THE BEST is used, and all receipts
put up with care and accuracy.

IMPORTED d. NATIVE. WINES,

Foreign and Domestic Liquors,

SCOTCH ALES, if ENGLISH PORTER;
_ of undoubted purity, for medicinal purposes.

FOR SALE.

A first-class family horse Syears old, 15% hands
highalzarvhsoun'l and kin in all respects. Not

vfrai ythln."'bedrivenb Man-

where. rice £00, Ipplyto y ,a y y
GEO. W.|CRAM

P. 0. Box 452, Norwaik, Conn.

Also 3;; acres of standing Salt Hay.

.TO Rent.
come on m rsnsr races or
HYBRICK BLOCK.

 

 

 

 

,_ Borough Water In the Boom.
CHARLES T. LEONA'RD. _

10' DJ

TWO large rooms to let over J. M. Potter’s
Music Store Wall Street, opposite Post Office.
Enquire at this cs. . 35K

TO LET on LEASE.

HE house on Main Street, knownasthe Hooper

House, from the lat of Se tember, With or
without fixtures and furniture. 3
forms ed ready for business in everyblii’irtlculaars

35

 

For particulars enquire of NOAH W0

'ro BENT.

HOUSE AND BARN corner of Merwin and
8: Academy Streets. guire on the premises.

 

in
TH MAS c. ossonN.

 

 

FOR SALE ONLY BY

‘0

who. HARRISON.

 

Strawberry Plants.
Large quantity of the noted and favorite

“00L theeney" Variety

of Strawbe 'Plan in good health condition
ready for trafliisplanttizg. can now be hayd of '

3t'35 HINDI DAVIS, West Norwalk, Ct.

Strawberry Plants !-

The subscriber has about
40,000 Choice, Hardy Plants,

with ultimate deafness. AS it extends to the ghiua‘aifiufiu entitled. “ THE CLOWN D now ready for market, of the lusty celebrated

throat, it gives rise to dyspepsia, bronchitis Agresyecaggfimgdthe excruciatingly Laughablc COL. C [IE ENEY VARIETY.

and finally to consumption The experience . m, ”nu-,1 a" of cmm “to“... gm, :0
this variety he is satisfied that it is the very best

yet known for field culture. being the largest and
most productive of any, of sweet flavor, and is a
good solid one for transportation. I have adopted
-a pliin of growing them in small boxes. so that
tin? can not be hurt intaking up for transplanting.
an can be sent an distance and kept any time
without injurytop ts. lPrlce 02 per hundred,

H. B. MATHER, West Norwalk, Conn.

 

AT
EARLE a SMITH’S
Dress Goods,
. Silks a Shawls, -
Hosiery,Gloves,
7 Underwear.
New 7...»...

For. the Fall'fratlc,

Lowest prices yet reached.

Bulls GISHMEBES

A SPECIALTY.

All the New Styles in

SERGES] PONGEES, Sm,

Will be opened this week.

 

.llllltll’sl DRUG STORE.
3.001;" Beer
Strawberry and Pineapple Syrups,

(made min the fruit,)will prove there Is none better

STROPS. .
And a Large Variety of TOILET ARTICLES.

he house is all ‘

missus mtocuwar’s

Select Qoh‘ool.
' RegalaarglishCourse Four Years. .
IISII, MIIIAIIS, IIAIIII All PAII‘I’III.
brawls from east and from nature. A limited
number 0 pupils rfielvded igloo :hle‘gmllgi gall
nmenccs on a . . or
7"" co iIissaPs snob r

:l l saddrcss _KWA .
1;)? ar. _ BoxMS,Norwalk.Conn.

- MIss STEVENS
- will reopen her

Family and Day School,
THURSDAY, SEPT. lOllI, 1874.

Theron h *ction in all branches of English
Educat on. . ' . '
Draining, alutlnngnguageyMuaic.
OBJECT-BRA WING made a specialty. nudi-
mentsrecglve articular attention. Address

LEN M. STEVENS. Principal,
Box all, P. 0., Norwalk, Conn.

Locust llill Seminary

YONKEBS, N. Y.
Miss EMILY A. RICE

lLL REMOVE HER SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES from Durien, Conn.. to Locust Hill
Avenue, Yonkers. A Summer Term of twelve
weeks, will commence April 7th,1_874. For circu-
lars and terms of tuition or that time, address un-
til April lst, EMILY A. RICE, Dorlcn, Conn.. or
Yonkers. N. Y.

New Goods for the Fall Stash!

HE undersigned takes pleasure in announcing
to the Ladies of Norwa k and vicinity, that she
is now prepared to exhibit a choice and well se-
lectcdassortment of all the Novelties and Desira-
ble Articles pertaining to Q

MILLINERY
Trim’d Hats 65 Bonnets a. Specialty.

Soliciting you patronage and 'an burly call, I am
Very Respectfully, e
ly35 _ MRS. Jo no BETTI.

 

 

 

Ladies will find all the latest
F A. Is Is 8 '1' Y Is 8
7 OF '
lists, Bonnets, Frames, Flowers, '
Birds, Ostrich Plumes, Tips, 610.,
. AT ‘

Mrs. Fawcett’s,

No. 4 James’ Block. Water Street.

MRS. A. GROSSMOH,

LADIES’ 'COSTUMEB.

Walking, House, Dinner 6; Evening
.13 RE S S E S.
Riding Habits. Cloaks, etc. , made to order, at
.No. 4 Water Street, Up Stairs.

Particular attention paid to Cutting and Fittin .
Also, Imported Patterns for sale. 3mg]

WOODEN-WARE

 

 

At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.

DB. W. A. LOGKWOOD

Has Removed
His Ofilce to his Residence on West Avenue nex
to St. Mary’s Roman Catholic church.

Office Hours 2 and 7 o’clock, p. m.

Slate for orders at the House, and at E. P.
Weed’s Drug Store.

 

 

. Pianos, Melodeons and Organs.
_REPAIRED‘ND TUNED

ORDERS leftist L. Wood’s jewelry store or P. 0.
box 502, Will receive prom t attention.

. . MENZEL.

Norwalk. Jan. 14th, 1874. 3t3. '

NOTICE TO PATRONS.

 

. THE SUBSCRIBER is now prepared to furnish-

~Salli Watergld Root Beer
STEEL F0 UNIAINS,

toany of his Customers or the Trade, ,
S. GRUMMAN.
51}; Main Street, Norwalk.

10 PER GENT. INTEREST.

First Mortgage on farm-lands.

5 . Per Cent Semi-annually, '
no BETTER SECURITY.

Having made arrangements with HENRY
CLEWS 00., well known bankers, to safely in-
vest money at the above_.rate, we earnestly beg in-
vestors to call and examine at the office 0

Wilson & 'llurlbutt, ‘
GAZETTE yUILDING.

J. BELDEN HURLBUTT:
COKE .I COKE 4‘.

At a. Reduced Price!

AVDIG made arrangements with the Norwalk
Gas Light Company for the exclusive sale of

their Coke, we are now prepared to furnish it at

our yard, or delivered in ots to suit purchasers, of

from One to One Thousand Bushels.

N orwalk, May 25. 1874.

 

 

' CHAS: T. LEONARD ill SON.

 

'1‘. E. as n. B. SMITH,
DEALERS IN

I—Ia r dwar e,
OUTLERY, '
AND

Agrlcultural Implements, _

WALL PAPER WINDowsHADEs. PAINT

OILS, GLASS. easy BLINDB, .
AND D00 S,»

Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.

SIGN PAINTING, PAPER HANGING. Sc.
P. \V. BATES’

Granite all Blue Stole Yard,
Water 81., ms tutti-"0M0“.

ALL kinds of Monumental.Cemete and Build-
ing work on hand or made to 0 er. .

Fl 3mg, Curb and Gutter, Sills and Lintells,

Pier ‘aps, Chimney Tops, Coping, Steps, tho... of

Blue Stone cut to an shape or size by practical

acturers of

 

m

workmen. Also man

Masons’ and Stone Gutters’ Tools

of all kinds. lyao

Ladies 1 1'

We ask an inspection of our
Stock, and will show you
goods without any trouble,
Iconfidentthpt price, quality,
and style are not ex'celled

by any house in town.

Yours, Respectfully,

Elihu: 3. sun H.

 

School Shoes,

O

. 0 '
Theo. Harrison’s,

39 Main Streeet.

 

BUGGY FOR SALE.

Ll lit Road Wagon in perfect order. - Enquire
athHLES Drug Store, N orwalk, Conn.

 

 

Fna'rsusls humming. - oonls.

BANKING,
" REAL ESTATE;

ilvsunslvca,
cams-ICE.

MELVILLE a. MEAD *

SCBNT For?

The Mutual Life Ins. 00. , New York,

Assets over $50,000,000.

The Phenix Fire Ins. 00., Brooklvn,

Assets over $2,000,000.

Williamsburg City Fire Ins. 00.,
OF BROOKLYN.
Aflets over 8000.000.

Hanover Fire Ins. 00.,of N .l .Gity,

Assets over £900,000.

Connecticut I‘ire Ins. 00., Hartford
Assets over 8100.000.

National Fire Ins. 00., Philadelphia,

Assets over £400,000.

Hartford 00. Mutual Fire Ins. 00.,

Assets over $140,000.

National 'and White Star lines

or OCEAN swat-annals.

’Passate Tickets all British Sale.
REAL ESTATE

, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.

Depositsreneivcd, Interest allowed on balances, and
a general Banking Business carried on. For partic-
ulars apply to r

MELVILLE E. MEAD,

on
JACOB rs. LAYTON, Cashi‘er,
OLD BANK BmDiNwaasnmcron ST.,
. SOUTH soRWALx. CONN.

 

BIRD CAGES, fl
E. K. LOCKWOOD‘S.

0. H. 001101.088,

Manufacturing" Confectioner,

Keeps constantly on hand a large variety of

Pure Confectionery

Always Fresh and of the Best Quality, at.
Wholesale and Retail.
Also a aperlor article of

ICE CREAM,

SODA WATER, with fruit syrups, and OTTAWA
BiEnIiR, drawn from Matthews Patent" Steel - Foun-

Pruits, Nut-s. fine Imported and
Domestic Gigars.
No. 91 Main Street.

An Elegant Ice Cream Saloon and Restaurant
for Ladies and Gentlemen.

0. H. DOUGLASS, Propriett.

TR USSE S:

DESIROUS of accommodating those of my cus-
tomers, and others, who wish to par
Trusses. I have recently perfected arrange ,
whereby acompetent p sician Will be in a d-
ance at my store, No. 11 ain Street, every Satur-
day. from 1 to 5 o’clock. p. m.. who Will a‘ppl in a
perfect and proper manner eve truss sol thout
extra charge. A private room as been arranged,
for the urpose, and Trusses that Will fit and be
comforta is will be guaranteed. A full . stock. of
eve varie will be found to select from,inclnd1n
SE1. Y’S . D RUBBER TRUSS. an exce -
lent article. and the New ELASTIC TRUSS.
which is meeting With a large sale. This truss has
no metal springs. is exceedingly aim leln construc-
tion, more comfortable, dura is, an efficient than
any other truss ever invented. For children they
are especially valuable, effecting complete cures,
without pain or annoyance. . .
I also pro use to establish in this connection, a
specialty 0 Surgical A .pliances for deformities
and deficiencies of eve ind. EAR UMP S,
ELASTIC BELTSand ‘TOCKIN GS. CRU’I‘CHES.
Splints, Shoulder Braces _Sup orters. and every-
thing and anything in the line t at may be required
all of which will be measured for, fitted ands lied
without extra expense. by the physician in c . urge.
Rubber Goods of every description. Syringes.
Pumps. Bed Pans, and all other convenciences and
apparatusses for the sick room constantly on hand.

3' Remember the day,
5211' ensure, irom i to" 5, p. m.

A physician to fit your trusses, and take orders for
Surgical appliances. -Trusses applied by experi-
enced persons. all other days as well. It Win pay
you to give me a call. ' '

Herbert L. Uhle.

 

 

 

O

A FULL LINE

OF

FAIL 00008,

AT

Theo. Harrison’s.

 

Visitzln 3 Cards.

LL THE NEW STYLES,—plain. rep, '
pure white or fashionable tints, imported
stock, put ufiinneat card boxes. can be had at
short notice, at the Gazette Job Printing
Wee. Engraved Cards to order.

Peter L. Guigue,

BLORESTs

Is now ready to furnish, at his place (North of
Norwalk Cemetery.) Chorce

Roses, Gel-animus, Vex-bonus,
Bedding out Plants, Flower-
ing Shrubs, Fruit Trees
and Vines.
BLACKBERRY. RASPBERRY. AND STRAW-

BERRY PLANTS, to onion—TOMATO, EGG.
PEPPER, CABBAGE, and CELERY PLANTS,

S cial attention given to Funeral designs, orders
in OQUETS, and all other decorations in Floral
Designs, at shOrt notice.

Particular attention fven to fitting out Cema
tery Lots and keeping t em in order. -6mol

EDWARD P. WEED,

DRUG-Gar,
36 Wall Street, Norwalk:
Would most respectfully inform the public that the

“ARCTIC SODA FflUNTlIN.”

is now in full operation. It draws the coldest. and
best Soda in town. Syrups are all made direct
from the 't. and of the best material. We also '
draw SE]. 133, KISSENGEN, "CHI
6505., from fountains.

Casswell, Hazard dz Co’s. celebrated GINGER
ADE constantly on hand.

BIBLES,

~ of every description; also,

“Willis a mans or Julia"

A Para ph Gospel Harmon for Sunday Schools
and Pa ”es. For mu partlc an address

Row. M. N. OLMSTEAD,
‘30“ Agent for Norwalk Bible Society, Norwalk. Ct

FOR SALE.
A BAY MARE. more of no. BISSELL.

 

FOR SALE CHEAP.
ONE Double Hes LUMBER WAGON,
One Single LU (BER WAGON,
One Four-Seated ROCKAWAY, I
One Light BUGGY,
One set Double HARNESS, - ~
One set Single HARNESS. ~
Aug. 3, 1874. Enquire of S. E. OLMSTEAD. 31

OOK,'JOB AND .. _
cm WORK.

of every Description,“ the"
Gazette Job Printing Office.