~""." -'
guests fissure
Tuesday,Auzust 10, 1875.
The Approaching county Fair.
The Fairfield County Agricultural Socie-
ty Opens its annual Fair, Herse and Cattle
show on the 14th proximo. A larger
amount. than“ geycr _in premiums,will be 3
adored and special efforts made in all the
The Inn neuuion‘.
The committees are at work
soliciting
The present plan is to convene at
ervcd.
We are requested to warn people against
ctr for tho Pincynrd.
The schooner Hannah '1_‘. Brown, Captain
contributions for a good dInner to be served Sacchtt, arrived at Hill’s wharf, llp-iOWIII
the veterans of the 17th Conn. Vols, at last week,and was immediately taken post-
their coming reunion to be held the 281k 8
inst.
South Norwatk for the transaction of Ion. awnings, etc., for the occupation of the
tine business and then march to the Amphi- Noptune club. Everything was in readi
theatre grove where the collation is to be ness this [Monday,] after-,noou and the ves-
ession of by the carpenters and paper hang-I
ers, and fitted up with berths, tables, stairs,
sel presented an active and gay appearance.
The members are evidently to be as well
provided for as usual, and will be able to
“3“‘33133’me‘3’9 °’V 8“" 3“ “bib-"m“ ‘0 amsn traveling in this vicinity from house make themselves comfortable throughout
Issaes this Fair a decided improvement II p- ,
0 house and claiming to be a “Professsor”
the trip, for the Neptuucs do not go off in
0'1“!“ "3 ”93939330“ The manage- from the eye infirmary' In New York city. the usual hap-hazzard every man for him-
“he!“ W33 "3'93 “13’0““ hands and there Is He sells spectacles, doctors eyes, claims be self style. Every convenience is provided
every P30313933 Of “’3 ethbItion being a‘ can cure people who have been blind from that long experience suggests, and there is
no.“ 'Vratlfying 3‘30““ _The Directors or birth. takes money on any pretext, uses system and economy in everythingII‘esuii'
33" exhlbttlon have so 3'" y Ielded to the names without authorrty, etc Many peo- ing in generala‘étljoyment.
ple are easily gelled by .voluble strangers
Why will they be so credulous and pour out friends gathered on the wharf to see them
popular taste for speed that in to-days paper
they present an array of most liberal pre-
The club as-
sembled on the vessel at 0 p. m., and many
miums for all the trotting talent that can be their hard earned money to men they know 011‘ and wish them a pleasant trip. A large
produced. Secretary Gregory furnishes us
with the aggregates of premiums ofi‘ered' In
the several other departments, which we
append below. It will be seen that quite
$9, , if not more, will be paid out by the
Society' In its regular and discretionary pre-
miums. Our farmers, stock-raisers, fruit
and flower culturists will be pretty sure to
make note of these unusually liberal induce-
ments, but we want to particularly urge our
merchants, mill owners, factories and work-
shops, to take time by the fore-top and thus
prepare for a creditable show of the various
products of their respective businesses. If
one-halfour factories, merchants and me-
chanics were to exhibit what they easily
might, our next County Fair would equal
any State exhibition ever made in Connecti-
cut. Such an exhibit too is worth many
times more than all the cost of time and
trouble in its preparation and care as an ad-
mtmmont of thejowners business, and the
wide-awake, thrifty business man Will not
let go unimproved so rare and valuable a
chance to attract favorable notice them the
public. Let all try to do something to give
a new and increased interest to the Fair.
Class 1.—-Farm and Field Crops, ; $207. 00
“ 2,—Grain and Grass Seed, 84 00
“ 3.-—Vegetablcs, 84.00
“ L—Fruit, ' 118.00
“ 5.—Floriculturc, 79 50
“ 15.—Bread,” Dairy,Honey, etc. 43.50
“ 7.—Ladics’ Industrial Dep’t, 75.00
8.—Fine Arts, Musical Instru-
ments, etc., , 28.00
‘I tL—Domestic Manufactures and .
Clothing. . 58.004
" 10. —FaIrmiYng Utensils» . 51.50
“ 11. —Trains of Oxsn, 45.00
“12.—Working Oxen and Steers, 00,00
“ ' 18.—Three years old and under, I 72.00
“ 14. —Milch Cows Valid Heifersma- ‘
' tivc or grade, ' 25.00
“ 15. -—BVlooded s'IooII,. 270.00
“1.7—Fattcd Cattle, . , 25.00 ,I
"‘ 18. -—Swine, 49;00 ‘ '
“ 19. —Poultry‘, . , 100.00.
“ '20.V-—Colts, ‘ 43.00
.u. 21. —Staliio'ns, . - ; ' 95.00
“ Sit—Family Herscs, ”'22 00
“.23 23.—'Work‘ Horse's, ‘ 14.00
“‘ 2L—RoadHorses, 28.00
13075.00
Speed Premiums, , '
There seems to be a perfect carnival of
thetis, III-sons _andI burglaries prévailing in
nearly all sections of the country. Up the
Hudson river there would seem to be a ’reg-
ularly organized horde [of handitti,who rob,
steal, and plunder. without limit. The pee.
ple are organizing and arming in many of
the river towns for mutual self-protection.
That we have not Vhad similar visitations
herein Norwalk Is no doubt due to the fact
that we have an organized and effective
police force; It is not too much to say'i'n
behalf of our nightly guardians that their
vigilance not only protects us from local
broilers andIdisturbers of the peace, but also
from the incursions of the hordes of New
York thieves now starved; into systematic
raids all about the country.
“M
Mr. Wm. H. Earle starts off today on a
most sensible summer excursion, promising
the greatest possible recreation and enjoy-
ment. He takes family and team and drives
to Danbury,‘ thence to New Milford and up
the wild‘ Housatonic Valley, through the
iron mountains .‘of Salisbury, thence into the
romantic and charming hill and lake regions
of Western Massachusetts to .Plttsficld and
on to Lebanon Springs, thence across to
Troy, which place he expects to reach on
Saturday, and on Monday next he contem-
plates extending his drive to Saratoga. Af-
ter a brief sojourn at the Springs he will
probably proceed to Lucerne, Lake George
thence across into Southern Vermont, and
thence home again by Lake Champlain and
the Hudson River. A more thoroughly re-
cuperating and enjoyable summer cxcursit'In
could hardly be devised, and the chances it
afl‘ords of seeing the wilder portions of
country untravsrsed by locomotive, en-
hances its pleasureable interest. We trust
our triends may have fine weather for so
fine an excursion. f
_ _—
The Borough authorities were out to view
the horrible condition of the highway be-
tween the Norwalk Hotel and Isaacs’ Hill.-
Nothing definite was determined .upon and
another meeting. is to be held. Why
wouldn’t it be wise to adopt the Washing-
ton Improvement system of assessing One-
third costIoInI property on each. sideand the
.other toncthirds on the general public and
' McAdamize this avenue down tothe city
line? , I
m
The New Canaan bridge, near the rest-
dence of Chas. Kellogg' Is in an unsafe con.-
dition and ham at once claim the atten~
tioii of our vigilant hoird of Selectmen. It
would no doubt, be economy to construct a
stone bridge at that crossing.
We had hail here on; Thursday last, but
the storm was only a wee bit- of the tail end
of one recently experienced in Canada.
The associated press report that “hailstones
larger than eggs fell,_ covering the ground
five miles square' to' the depth ofIfour inches.
Tax” Collector‘Bsymond is taking. rusty
muskcts,dechycdharnesses, rickety vehicles
and even dongle cancellation of back. taxes.
Anything to accommodate the delinquents
says Raymond. This question. of delin-
quent taxes, by the way, is becoming a
most serious and painful question to many
a poor man.
Capt: Simpson, formerly commander of
one Of the Georgia steamers, has purchased
the James Kellogg homestead and removed
his family here. ”The captain is a gentle.
man of fine social qutllitics,‘ and he'and his
family will- proved: Vvaiuablc accession to
our Norwalk society. I
_
Considerable change has recently been
made in the“ Street property," on North
Avenue and Camp street. One house has
been repainted and repaired and the other
has been improved by the addition ofa
front verandah, are, NewnIchange' Is be-
ing madcin the 1VotVs. Part of the rear of
the North Avenue lots' Is being cut oil in or'-_
dcr to make two building into Von Camp
street iasIteadI of one as. at present
5;
We noticed at the post office early Mon-
day morning,ttpo hfopmrpon, lying In sol-
emn state in picsc proximity’ to ‘our worthy
P. M. The. mystery was soon solvad. He
sisters at Glastonbury, Conn.
Miss Julia reads Greek as easily as other
women do English, and Miss Abbey amuses
herself with the beautiful flowers .around
==
Old Connecticut was well represented at
the recent Republican State Convention in
Minnesota. Mr. D. M. Sabin, of Stillwater,
formerly of Windham county, was elected
President, anti Lt.-Gov. Wm. _H. Yale,
formerly of this place, first Vice President
of the Convention.
Deacon Jas. S. Waterbury, now living in
Southern Kansas, has recently been over-
j0yed at a visit from a brother whom he had
not seen since childhood. and who for many
years was supposed to be dead. He has
been living in the Hudson Bay country and
more recently in Oregon. He contemplates
visiting relatives at the East betore return-
ing to the Pacific slope.
The Baptist Excursion.
prospect of letting up.
ticulars of which will soon be announced.
I ’ Moonlight Excursion.
VCapt.
place next Monday evening.
equal chance of participating
adv.
no! for Martha’s Vineyard.
had determined open a- trip by rail on Fri
day and Saturday next to Martha’s Vine
Sabbath there with Our townsmen.
Rooms and meals will he furnish
t
Menday.
ed, not only on route, but while staying a
arrival.
the City of Boston may be made doubly dc
lightful.
Shore Line R. R., will effect a connection a
gratification at so small a cost.
waters.
byleaving here at 0:39 in the Stamford spec
ial Saturday morning arriving at New Lon
don at 10 a. m. V
10 days. and fire for round trip, which in
Weed has the agency for Norwalk and he
stand. Party is to be limited to 200.
.W.—_—
and contribute liberally in addition.
———_—_.—¢.
conceal.
good for the detection of thethief.
_ .
quaint epistle eopied' In another column.
——.___.—‘.
Litchfield station is completed.
Congregational church has been liquidated.
Cornwall.
Baltimore.
How doth the big and lazy trtIrmp' Improve
each shining minute? By “ going through”
your house at night andy stealing all that’s
in it .—Har§ford Post.
The Baltimore Gazette now takes up the
Inter Ocean’s conundrum:— “Have we two
brains l” and repeats it. The standing an-
swer is: —“ Yes, you have—too few.”
.~.—————
A medical correspondent of an English
journal says that the advantages of as ara-
gus are not sufficiently appreciated. lIrose
who suffer with rheuma'tism are cured' In a
few days by feeding on this delicious escu-
lent; and more chronic cases are much re-
lievcd, especially if the patient avoids all
acids, whether in food or beverage. The
Jerusalem artichoke has a similar cfi‘cct' In
relieving rheumatism. It may be well to
remark that most plants which grow nat-
urally near the seacoast contain more or
less iodine, and' In all rheumatic complaints
iodine has long been a favorate remed
One who has been' In the drug business told
the writer some years ago that many of the
popular patent nostrums which some disin-
tercstcd p'eople—“ for the good of their fel-
low creaturcs”—sold at two dollarsa bottle,
Consisted simply of a few cents’ worth of
iodine in solution. Iodine is dangerous,
.h0wever, III overdoses, effecting especially
the eye.
Lucy Stone has been to see the Smith
She says
was off with the Neptuncs. Last year he the house, and with pleasant interchange of
felt fully protected with a single shawl, we
were told,'but'then his changed condition
justifies this increased-precaution.
Am
opinion with her friendly neighbors.
Iwent through” the rooms where these
brave women live, it seemed to me that the
s otwhcteon I stood was holy ground.
“As
me be an a peaceful resistance to the
E. J. Hill goeth to Oak Blufi's, IMIIVIthII's same kin of tyranny asthat which caused
Vineyard,_ next Saturday, to greet his br'oth- '
er NeptIuIIIcII.’ '
be war of the revolution; and here, some
day, as to Bunker Hi} 1 now, will ceme men
and women who are reverent of the great
George: ‘H. Ra‘ mond IS another Who 18 t0 principle of the consent ofthe navel-umeul
'join the Nepturies n-i'-'Oa‘k Bluffs next Sstnl-
day.
any of the boys.
We trust the “professional" services P
of friend Raymond will not be rtqttired by 5‘
government.
who respect courage and fidelity to princi-
le, and who will hold at its true value the
art which these. two sisters have taken in
olviug the meaning of a representative
Rain, rainyrain, all day Monday, and
still raining on Tuesday morning with no
Many were the dis-
appointed ones who anticipated a pleasant
excursion to Cold Spring, for the affair had
to be given up. The managers are now
arranging for an attractive excursion to
another point, inalarge steamer, the par-
Cross, the popular commander of
the steamer Nelly While, has arranged fora
moonlight excursion toVCity Island, to take
It will be a
rare Opportunity for those who enjoy a cool
sail, moonlight, mnsic,dancing,&e., for such
excursions are seldom provided. A train is
advertised to run down from Danbury, so
that our up- country friends will have an
Read the
The departue. for Oak Bluffs of nearly fifty
Neptunes from, NorWalk last evening, and
Ithe inability of'othcr fifties to accompany
them on their annual sail, leaves'with us a
large element of discontent. Many of these
yard, with a view of joining the departed
cheIIrsio‘u party, and remaining over the
There
will be quite a number who will thus run
down and return on Monday. To all such
it will be pleasant to know that'the splendid
steamer “City of Boston” will leave New
London Saturday morning at 10 o’clock on
an excursion to the Vineyard, returning on
the Bluffs, so that the excursionist need have
up trouble about seekingV'entertainment on
As the camp meeting opens nex.
Sabbath and our Norwalk Neptuncs are to
be there over Sunday also,this excursion by
A good way would be to,go to ’
New York on Friday and take passage up
the Sound, if time permits, if not,a run
down on the Friday night’s express, via.
New London. Probably no excursion likely
to be devised can afford our people so much
The steam-
er is one of the most georgemts as well as sea
worthy palaces that floats our New England
A closer connection can be made
An excursion which promises to be both
pleasant and cheap is being got up by
Bridgeport parties. with Maj. Hoyt at head,
for a steamboat trip to Virginia, to be gone
eludes board and lodgings, only $25. Lina
already booked several names we under-
Cannot the Borough and City unite forces
and McAdamize ’Wcst Avenue from the
Bridge to the depot? Too much money is
sunk in mud and dust on that thoroughfare
every year, while a good road-bed would
prove economical in the long run. Now is
the time to have something accomplished.
We know of one heavy tax payer at least,
who is willing to pay his share of taxes
'A portion of “ our senior’s” fountain reel
was fished out of the Union Co.’s mill-
pond. It is surmised that the poor, misera-
ble miscreant wasconscience stricken at the
enormity and meanness of the crime of
stealing from an editor and so throw away
that portion of his plunder he could not
The reward of $50 still holds
Rev. Augustus Beard, gives his impres-
sions of a summer visit to Washington in a
The new depot of the:Naugaiuck road at
The debt of $1, 300 on the new Fairfield
The Housatonic railroad company is go-
ing to build a large reservoir near West
In the great German shooting festival at
Berlin the chief prizes has been taken by an
American citizen, 0 German resident of
V o be a good short stop. -Har{fo‘rd Port.
nothing about? None bttt quack doctors company of ladies and gentlemen sailed
travel from door to door.
down the harbor with the club and returned
on board the steam-tugMystic which towed
the schooner out.
We give below a full list of ofiieers and
members, corrected this p. m.: —
C. H. Tompktns, Commodore
H.W. Lester, Vice Commodore.
J. Arthur Osborn, Secretary.
J. '1‘. Prowitt, Treasurer.
W. H. Simonson, Chaplain.
C. P. Uhle, Surgeon I
Frank Mead, Commissary.
E. J. Taylor, Westport, Judge Advocate.
G. E. Hobbie, Stamford, Sailing Master.
A. J. Meeker, Gunner.
Frank Leonard, Pioneer.
Charles Olmstead, Postmaster.
E. C. Bissell, Norwalk,
Ferd. B. Smith,
Ira Cole,
E. O. Keclcr,
Frank Street.
Legrand C. Betts,
Thomas Cousins,
Alex. S. Gibson,
Rev. J. A. Hamilton,
A. B. Woodward,
H. S. Bissell,
OHS Clark,
A. J. Miller,
H. F. ’ Miller, _
J. K. Smith, "
..A Boy I, “ .
illis McDonald, New York City.
dward F. Willis,
. L. Watson. .
R. Dusinbcrre, Stamford.
H. Flint, Bridgeport.
S. Nash,, . I
O Couse, “
C. Taylol, Westport, Ct.
H. Purinton, New Hartford, Ct.
H. Holcomb. Southington, Ct.
A.
“V
Brewstcrs, N.Y.
H
mags:
assess
get
.H. C. Batch eldor, “
. Kingsbury, Scranton, Penn.
oseph W. Fairbanks,Woerester, Mass.
amcs H. Fairbanks, Fitchburg, "
C. E.’ Moore, Boston, Mass. . A
o.E. Savory, ‘-‘ "
..W Shepardson, Pittsfield, Mass
J. D_. Comstock, Hartford Ct. -f':
MARTIAL Muster-Allen Lester, J as. Reed,
i Fred. Merrill, W-In. Gruman.
AMHERST H. B. QUINTETTE.*—Rllllis B.
Toby, RobertB Clark, Wm. B. Clark,Frank
Bowlar,L. H. Blake.
STEWARD-I—Edaard Peas'e. . , '
~ Coons—Prof. Henry Brush Samuel Delh-
van. - -
Mammals —Captain, Oscar SackthVt, MVate,
ohn Wright; Seamen, Henry McCaiIu,
Frank Kelly, Robert Campbell.
ATTENDANTS—Chalindy Plait, Wm. Mead
and Wm. Clark.
* Will Vrnect the club at the Vinoy III-Ii.
AClIaplain and Pioneer will-he elected
the first nIolIt out to fill the places of the
present incumbents who are unable to Isail
with the club.
We are requested- to state that letters to
members of the club should be addressed to
Vineyard Grove, Mass, care of Charles
Olmstead, Post Master of the Neptune club.
-- _-—V-_..___-——_._—_._.-—_-2.-
Sana'roea Squads, Aug. 7th, 1875.. ,
The “ Season”' In its true sense, owing to
the very cool weather, was not fully inaug-
urated until within the present week at Sar-
atoga. ‘ 'V
Some of the noticeable events of the
‘week have been the anniversary of the
Young Men‘s Christian Association, ad-
dressed by, Vice President Wilson. and.
Judge Nielson, on Sabbath morning last,
which drew a very large concourse filling
the spacious town hall to overflowing.
Wednesday finished the first meeting of
the- Racing Association which although
largely patronized is said to have been only
an indication of the important feats to be
enacted at the second anti principal meeting
to begin next week.
Avery elegant dinner party was given
last Wednesday by Gov. Tilden to members
of the Maryland Boundary Commissioners
and others in Moon’s Lake House. Several
prominent southerners appeared at the
dinner, who have not thus far visited Sara-
toga since their mad war of rebellion
against the government,but time which is
a remedy for all things seems to have
blunted their sense ofshatne for their wicked
acts and accepting the situation they begin
to return to their former resorts, and their
names occasionally appear'upon the regis-
ters of the hotels. . . .
The Garden Party which had been the
subject of much speculation ca‘mc 011‘ in _fine
style at the grounds and park .of the Grand
Union Friday afternoon. It was composed
of the children of the hotels and their
friends who were so fortunate as to obtain
invitations, accompanying which was the
following requirements and restrictions :—
“Ladies and gentlemen accepting the in-
closed invitation are politely requested to
dress in a manner suitable to the occasion-
Ladies in walking dress of light and gay
colors , parasols of various colors. Reading
matter and fancy work may: be brought.
Seats will be provided for those who do not
wish to promenade or dance. Gentlemen,
evening dress, freck coats. Children in any
gay costume according tothe taste of their
parents. Nurses attending small children
will wearFrench caps. . N one others will be
admitted. None but invited guests will be
admitted ft) the grounds.”
The children were indeed arraycdin their
gayest attire and enjoycd'the sports which
were arranged for their entertainment.
_f-tIf-ttqu-t
t
t
Lander’ 5 band' In the center of the grounds,
while flags and drapery adorned the win-
dows, with arch of an immense flag festoon-
ed over the entrance. The piazzas, were
thronged'with spectators andthe event ms
one of the most delightful .of the season.
It is now definitely announced that the
Regatta of the Rowing Association will take
place On the Lake I August 24, 25 and 20..
Many entries have already been received;
it is expected ‘that the coming Regatta will
exceed that of the Colleges of last month.
Next to the regatta will come the County
Fain-which is always an event of great in-
Iterest in this county; while at the Camp-
meeting the first of September. Messrs.
Moody and Sankcy are expected to be pres-
ent for two days thereby greatly augment--
ing the interest which is always taken' In
the meetings at Round Lake. I
The benefit balls which have been attend
ed the few pa'st evenings have likewise com-
manded the patronage of the man friends
of the distinguished leaders of the orches-
trs and have proved a success in each in-
stance.
Added to these and other attractions yet
to be announced, there is to be a Teachers
Institute during the present month to be
conducted by some of ,the most distinguish-
ed educators of this had other states, and
the public are invited to be present at its
sessions. i~
But the success of Saratoga' alier all de-
pends not upon the many interestipggather-
ings, making it almost the soeialcentel ol
the countI y, but upon its mineral springs,
which seems to insure- its permanence as a
great national resort.
The Springfield Republican _suysIJlIat
“Saratoga is as universal as dyspepsia, and
as cosmopolitan as cost‘ivcness” and is with-
out a rival among all watering places, while
nowhele titres the gloat American nation
ulcer and mingle on Iutre royally cI-qIVIIal
telms. .. I
Tom'l‘humb plays baseball. Hers said
1
it‘.
VflcflllOIIY.
J. ., on a visit.
1
-. Ocean Grove, New Jersey.
Swings, croquet sets, mats ohd Irltgs' for re- I
clining, a large platform for dancing, with V
undeI his management.
York.
, . Pnusoxan. IV
MI. C. N. Case was in town yesterday.
Rev. Mr. Bentely has returned after a brief
Mrs. J. B. Belts has gone to Vinelaml, N.
Mrs. Smith, of Snlith’sVVIIslIiVnd,‘isT going to t
Saratoga next week.
George Benedict, Esq, and hid), have re-
urnetl from Saratoga.
Frank Lockwood, Esq, of Cincinnati-
was ill town last week.
E. V. A. Chichestcr and family have
returned from SaratogaI. _
Capt. C. E. Crabbe is acting as pilot on
the Nelly White for a few days.
The Hon. Mahlon Chance, U. S. Consul at
Nasaau, has arrived at Saratoga.
Mr. James K. Hyatt is off a trip to Allen-
burg, Ontario, Dominion of Canada. '
l
1
plate a trip to Saratoga the Present week.
Mr. Hows, of Washington,is spending his
vacation at Noah Wood’s, on East Avenue.
City Councilman D. R. Selleck has gone
on a trip to Michigan anti other Western
States.
trip West, was recently heard from in New
Mexico.
Mrs. Serene Bulkley, of Dunmore, Pa.,
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Belts, at
Greenfield Hill. .
Wm. S. Lockwood, Esq, and daughter,
have left us for a short summer sojourn at
Williamstown, Mass.
Mrs. Chas. '1‘. Leonard and daughter, and
Mrs. Charles H. Street, left yesterday for
the White Mountains.
MI. and Mrs. Charles S. Lockwood are
among the number who contemplate a trip
to Oak Bluffs this week. .
Revs. Messrs. Davies and Woolley,formlery
. ‘1
- or South Norwalk, have not passed as .13" In
their summer wanderings.
Mr. James L. Ambler and family, and
Miss Mary Hyatt, are occupying a. I'cottage' at
l 11
Mr. Eugene L. Boyer and Mrs. Ge0.M.
Holmes and son leit yesterday to w
friends" In Oconomowsco, Wis; .
, Rev". Mr HrmIlton returned from Sarita:
ga’, last week and now is on his wrndrng
way as 'Chaplain of the Neptunes. V V V
Thos. H. MorisoI'nis still: at, thchileld .'
but says vou have to comeback to NOl',‘
walk if you want a _“squarc meal. ’,’
John H. Hoyt. our popular telegraphcr at
the post.ofiice; will: leave Saturday for-“Otik
Blirfi‘s.and a visit. to the Neptune boys.- , .
. . Com. R. Cornell -White, wife, and Miss
Nelly, accompanied the Henry‘War “Bee-
cher party to the White Mountains, last
Iweek.
Rev. B. W. Jones Is taking a reIspilcr ffiIm
labors thIs month and is visiting various
camp grounds. His wife and child" are at
Hartford. , I.) . V, I'.
-Mls. Alfred Knapp, Mrs. IIaE. Hoyt, and
Mrs. Colfax anti daughter left for SaratogtII
wetlnesday, and will remain there for a
few‘weeks. . - ._
Geo. M. Olmstead hasnrelurpetkfmnr the‘
land “of milk on?) honeyfio the' shades of
Conrstock Bro’ stnp-Ytown‘ store, ready as
ever to serve customers. , 3,. - I, 6 5.5.:
Rev. Dr. Augustus Beard was in town
last week, and wasa quiet listener {to -the
sermon at the First Congrcgtitional Church,
as in the days of his boyhood.
Mrs. Hehlicttal‘li‘ is; of‘WlnnIpa'hls,Jnet
with an unfortunate accident on Tuesday
last. She .fell from: the: dooi‘istepgod sus-
tained‘serio’us injtiryII of the s Ignition .
.Vl
. .. .-_ ,_ {I} pII
In
Charles H. Jones, Esq. , of New York, is
summering with his family at thcpatdrnal
mansion in Wilton.” His pair or bright
chestnut ponies frequently graCeIOIIIr village
drive's. .. VI
Prof. Cyrus Northrop of New Haven re-
ceived thc'congratulatious of many old
friends at the Depot, Saturday evening,
while awaiting the train to Dallbttry where
his family are summering.
Mrs. Asa Hill and daughter,—Mrs. Ira
Colo—and Mrs. P.‘R. Dcuscnb‘errie, leave
to-day for Watch Hill, R. I. Thcythope to,
arrive there in’time to see thIc'VVINeptuch
club pass on their way to the Vineyard. _
O. E. Wilson and C. B. Dake',IEsq'rs. have
formed a copartnership andare now run-
ning “Bachelor’s Hall” all alone in their
glory. We haven’t seen them sovllilarious
and frisky these many months. Nothing
like hiding your grief you know. V V
Mr. Joseph W Fairbanks, of Worcester,
arrived in town yesterday afternoon, and
was greeted by many old friends. previous
to his departure with the Neptune club.
His brother James H. Fairbanks, of Fitch.
but g, Mass. ,accompanies him on lhe cruisIe.
-.Mr and Mrs. Geo Beatty have ’had the
pleasure of welcoming home their family of
boys the past few days.- Rdbcrt P. return-
ed from Richmond Va., last week, and yes-
terday George and Charles both came from
Norwolk, Va. Their eldest daughter“ Is. also
here on a visit from the West.
Rev. Samuel Dunham and wife, of Bingo
hampton, came up on the Nelly White last
Friday afternoon, and me visiting at Mr.
Frank Quintard’s,r Main street. Mr. Dttu-
hanl preached at Milford last Sunday. We
regret that his engagements are such that
he cannot preach ill Norlvalk during, his va-‘
cation.
-The steamboat Long Branch Is to brmg III
large party of Staten Island Masonic
Brethreh"'to Gregory’s Point on Friday. .
Arrive there between 12 and 1 o ’.cloek
- o
E. S. Randolph, Esq., of Bufi‘alo,'SVe'crc‘-
tary of the American Poultry Association,
has presented Andrew Selleck, Esq, with
four Sumatra Pheasants, rare and beautiful
:fowls. ”
l-II Ia . 5..»1
. a.
Trim up the weeds. and high grass bor-
dering on the sidewalks. Some Walks look
Very bad which might easily be made at-
tractive in appearance by an hour’s use of
the sickle. ' 1"
———.—<.‘I—-.———- ,
Selectman Selleck seems to he renewing
his old-time interest in poultry. 'On Thurs-
day last he added four splendid black Ham-
burghs to his galilnaccous stock. The fOWVIS
were ersh from Europe. .
-————‘—1.p+——-———
The Centennial anniversary 0f the birth
of Daniel O‘Connell was celebrated on Fri-
day last In Ireland, and in many cities ‘in _
America. In Dublin the procession is rc- V
ported to have numbered all the way from
ibrty thousand to ninety thousand persons.
VAt Montreal the processlon was composed
of some 10, 000 persons. At Boston a grand
.7;
I..'. .
theIrish societies, city council, board ‘of
education, the department colored _sIociéties,
At New Haven 0 grand parade of the
Hibernian societies of this State was made.
The procession included twenty-six organ-
izations gathered from all parts of the State
bands. Societies from' Bridgeport and
Danbury participated, Fairfield County
.lliWI'l."g the light of the line.
J
.. ..,_..-
proved, the, Bridge across the Benedict IP0nd._ 1
The bridge is one of the best in town anti
for a wonder, did not cost all of the npprc--
printion.
sonre further extension and. filling.
. L . .. g.,—‘— .5...
Thlee fellow s have been put undor arresl
\':.,
for stealing that $47, 000 Mini tVVlle Treasury
which so nearly disturbed Gem? .Sp’inller, it. baby newépapcrs afl‘ecting' the public have
being the only theft from the department died out the past month.
nfnntile weakness—II spasm, colic‘, kick,
was a TI‘eth‘IsIfry clerk and bolonged in New. squall and vomit and they are gone, and
be people rejoice at their IdepIIIrtuIro.
One of the fellows I
l
’Pond Brflge, connecting Gregory’s P
with SOuth Norwalk, at least ten minutes
commenced the erection of a dwelling on
and music Was furnished by thirteen brass "0 3V- CletkSS'lV’ ’9
Washington,
. _.-
VV " our news.
Bv ofm LOCAL Rnroarsa
Since Iihe completion of the Benedfis
1
me is saved between drinks, anti the bridge
only cost $4,000 either.
A Mr. Stephens, of Harlem, N. Y., has
he east side of Woodward avenue.
The little harbor excursion steamer Mys-
ic is doing quite a lively business taking
‘out parties fora sail about our beautiful
'slands.
On Saturday last Alderman D. R. Selleck
was seen with chat off and shirt sleeves
rolled up, hoe in hand, hauling dirt lIke any
democratic son,.'of the Emerald Isle, and
trying to encourage :by his own example
the city’s workmen to the doing of a little
honest and intelligent labor.
Joseph W. Wilson and family contcm- keeps on In this way it wrll result In making
him our next Mayor sure. It does very
well for a city father to do the heavy stand-
ing around and bossing, but when it comes
to taking a _hand' In. and helping along the
work, that Is carrying us back to old times
again, before we were a city.
If Selleck
The “pipe laying” now being done about
Mr. Geo. I Buxton Who ’3 0“ a vacation the city is of the practical sort and' Is being Olll'JOlimer-
the weather is very threatening, but al- '
rushed along with wonderful rapidity.
Nearly or quite a mile of it is already down
and all will doubtless be completed by the
1st of November. Our pipes .are heavy
cast Iron and‘ shell as will not constantly
rupture as cement ones do, so that when
once laid our streets will not need to be con-
stantly torn up for repairs.
A piece of genuine vandalism and desc-'
oration is being done in the cutting down.
of those noble ellns in front of the old Day
place near the steamboat dock. It is strange
the owner can’t see that those shade trees
are worth more than his 'whole .lot is. ,.
It Isn’t true, as reported, that err-Mayor
Ely 13 going to put up his Grand Palace
Hotel this fall—Cause—‘twont pay_ 10 per
cent.
.V Chief of=Police Tuttle has the police room
cleaned swept and garnished,a great imI-
provement certainly. He caught a “Bird”
on Sunday morning, who was very happy
over his good luck to obtain three glasses
lfof~whisky and 'one of Beer, before church
dime. The lock- up held him until he was
sobcrcd. ,' '
TheI Sabbathoschwl ,Co'nc'ert at the ItCoa'a
V V V .IVgregatVional church: on Sunday evening, was
largely attendcd,othcr churches being closed
gave other schOIars and Sunday School
Teachers opportunity, to attend the meeting
and listen monng address from Rev Mr:
Alvord, I report 'of.‘ the condition of the
school for the last quarter by the superin-
tendautMl .II. Benedict and: the attractive
feature, a recitation by Winnie Dicker-man,
one of the Infant clpss,‘ _
The Faiffield Insurance Co. have the
plans for their new building, which' is to
be massive, plain and neat. The work” Is
to be pushed as 393’ as possible. ,
Tlié‘ regular. VVaInInual meeting of the: Fair?
field County Clerical Association will be
held in Trinity church, South Norwajlk, on
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 14 and 15.
Multitudés‘ of city inhabitants have ab-
sented themselves: from this city to other
places ‘aVn'di foreign lands. Many of their
names are,cirronlcled by public journals as
arriving atf some important place before or
about the tune they leave the 'city.A Such
has been the exodus, the population Is uo‘w‘
estimated to I'Ihc; less than four thousand al
though aboVutIthe same number of Italians
are visiting among us. . The present where-
abouts ofVlnaII'y of- our prominent fashiona-
bles Is not certainly known. Information Is
had from antsuthenuc. source that Robert
I‘Bonner Bones' :5 yet sojourning at his su‘m-
mér boarding place in Bridgeport, happy,
but not contented, longing greatly for a taste
of “buckleberry” water with lemon syrup.
He hopesncircum’stances will enable him to
return about the'first Of October.
Copious sh0tvers of Croton fr0m the clouds
are vouchsafed to us almost daily, yet it
costs the satne to pay the street sprinkler.
Another brilliant assemblage gathered at
the new city hall, on Monday evening ,3, at
the meeting of the Common Council. Two
members were absent, en'ottgh heirevcr,
were present to relieve the monotony of the
meeting, after 9 o 'clock, so that as usual the
session was prolonged until near eleven
0 'c.-lock Red tape caused much discussion,
and that over bills of the smallest amount,
say 95 cents, which was much less their the
cost to the city of a fifty minute discussion
over It. No thunder stormsh ave yeIt broken
over the dellheta'trons‘ of "the council but
w e can ace, in the ominous looks of some of
the membcrs that a blast is coming which
may shatter the foundatibns of the fancied
securityr under which "they are working. It
is whispered that many things have been“
done which ought not to have been Ilene,
and many things left undone vyhich ought
to have both done, and yet some have been
pI_ofitablc servants. All are docking for-
ward with interest to the coming report or
the special committee on unfinished busi-
nests, and as the city attorneyls delegated to
look up the work, an extended report is ex-
pected. __ The new council have received the
commendation “so far- so good.” Just com-
mentlatiorr'" ns- due to those Lwho do well, and
true gra hide, 3.30315]- be exempted toward all
who make! such great sacrifices, endure
hardships anti perYfI-Im labors for the good
of their fellomeeh Wé sha a‘lV c‘Ve.‘ ’j’IY'
——-~__,_.__.__.._——-— .
The American Rifle team visited Victor
Hthgo last Fflda’yy I. ..IA I. -.- -_.:
rm“
.>—.———-—-
Il.I \
- -BI-igharn Youngs’ eldest son died of heart
disease last Thursday night.
.«Qe—.——-¥— 5 TI .
'Was ever such a fine time seen} for young
ducks and other atnphib'ed. ' ‘
. II.
SteameIs lately arrrvmg at New York Is.
port heavy ice-bergs olfgthc coast. ,_ z . . .
’r.——
Blight new naval costumes Were as thick
about town yesterday as at Annapolls. _ ” ‘I
V—_~.“.VI a.
Tilton the clothier contemplates opening
a store at Middletown, orange 00., N. Y.I
.r—.—*r——
‘V A party of Bethelitch clam-roasted at the
Point Saturday. and I_Itook the evening train
home. .
«.p—‘V
Mr. Eben Eaton has commenced the cree-
tion of a house on the earlier of West Main
I and Catharine streets.
_—I———.—¢.
Cardinal McClosky has gone to. Rollie
with $20000 in gold as an offering to the
pope from the catholics of New _York,
0 .
The Katie Putnam troupe, reorganized,
is playing for two weeks In Boston. They
will probably be here about Fair time
.., I_.I.-
George Bishop, Esq has again leased the
Edemonstration was made, and Wendell old James Reed place on Beldeu Avenue, I t
Phillips delivered an oration. . At St. Paul and it is to be opened as aboording house. <_ s
*2.)
The West India Propellor which has been
&c combined to celebrate the day. The reqeiviugI new machinery at the NorwalkI bi
best: speech was made by a colored barber. Iron WQY’TkIIsII Wm make a "l“! trip the pres-l IMy word' Is mv bond, and for 3$ 0,000 the vented a terIible accident. I
ent w eckI.
I . l I, .
MONOW—M . I:.' I
Miss Laura Clark,- cldest daughter of Gen.
Wm. T. Clur,k has received an appointment V1.
the Interior Department at V
......
2.3:.
IIII
‘ I
The scholars of Mr. scllcck’s' school ch-
oy at! their annual sailing excursion to Long
The Selectmen met last 'I‘hursdayV'tir’IVd ap- ISM“. 0|] “If! :lN'OPenelI'I 0"? 0f INOITWiilk
ast Thursday.
A... . ,._.'__ __
Mr. A. H. Hoyt contemplates the erection
The side wall apprbacbcg need of a neat cottage on the west end of Leon-
. 5rd street near West Avenue, on one of the
VAIIISIeplIcIIson place building lots. V
. ..r-oU———-. .
At least a .db'zenV of the sickly and measly
III
IIAI brief career of
l
V' A merry party of six, three adults and
”York.
J.
i
“limb” at the Gland Central Depot, we stop
stage halts at our humble cottage, where we
' and In 28 days had. obtained the proper
, for
' upon that estate, and there they stand, a- t
"It
jUnltctI States...
‘ 1.:
Scraps i'ronI iny Note Book.
,, -.~'
Wsnunsmv, Ave. 4m,1875.
.1-
three children, take the 7: 4-5 train for New
-Wego. fonrecreation, .. rest, and change.
We expect'to find Vthese at Ocean Grove, N.
Thither are we bound. Arriving “on
to take breath, think, and look around. We
might possibly reach the boat leaving at 9:45
but beingdctermined to “take things easy’
during vacation, we think we’ll take the
12. 80 boat. We take a coach and are driven
leisurely to foot of 24th St., North River,
where we spend a couple of hours on the
deck of the good steamer “ Twilight ”
watching the vessels of all kinds constantly
passing up and down the noble Hudson.
Hurrah, here we are ourselves steaming
out from the pier and dow n the river. After
a short stop at foot of Rector street, we pass
out into the bay, and soon arelanded at
Sandy Hook, where we take the N. J.
Southern R. R. for Long Branch.
Arriving here at 3:15 we find a large
number of stages in waiting 'to convey us
to Ocean Grove, six miles distant. We
select the best looking turnout, and start on
Ocean Avenue' rs very muddy, -.=
t
f
though in the midst of thunder and light- ‘
ning, and expecting every minute the
shower will reach us,s still, overythrng Is
now and interesting to us, and we enjoy the
ride. We pass the great hotels, the Presi-
dent’s cottage, also those of G. W. Childs,
John Chamberlain, “Tom” Murphy, and
other celebrities. Byéaud-by we pass through
Asbury Park, and finally through the gate
shutting in Ocean Grove from the rest of
the world. Down almost at theiend of
Main Avenue, and close to the Atlantic, the
at oncebegin to feel at home with Rev. I.‘
Simmons our next doorneighbor on one
side, and Miss Laura A. Stevens on the other.
We think we’ll not. ‘.‘set up housekeeping”:
to-night, so we take tea at the “Bleak
House.” " ’
Thursday-V—comtuenccd housekeeping this
'A. M. After breakfast Ivent out to see the
place. I-‘ind herea summer settlement of
‘,000 people, 15 or 20 hotels of various
grades, 370 trials, and between three and
four hundred cottages. A wonderful growth
in six years certainly. We’ll take a little
“walk out into thc‘igrovc’.” Here arc the
‘ldwellers in tents” snugly .Istowed among
the trees, here' Is the “Tabernacle,” a large
tent where meetings are held, here Is also,tr
smaller tent used for the same purpose. But
what’ 13 this lovely spot? Oh, that Is the
“tower” or church, made of columns upon
which are fastened timbers ‘or joists, ove‘ré
laid with branches of trees. Here ‘is the
. grand stand, from whichV‘ the gospel is
dispensed on the Sabbath. There is to be
spreaching in the tabernacle- this evening.
Although Camp Meeting is not yet In Vses-
. sion, there Is no lack of meetings. A“gen-_
eral prayer meeting,” and a “young people’s-
meeting” at 9 A. M - “children’s meeting”
at 2, “ladies meeting” at 6: 30; and preach-
, ng at 8. We will stop at theP. O. ‘on our
way back, and see if. any of our friends at
home have sent us any letters or papers.
Now to the “Block House’I’ for dinner,
After dinner we lie down for a‘ trip, Vor take
our papers to read what is going on in the
World outside the gate. But. what iis this
coming down the‘ street I? Are the thtasé
tics out on parade today ‘I’
only a company of bathers who prepare
themselves at home, :and are going down to
take a bath. What" {I looking crowd! All
sorts of costumes. Men, women, and chil-I
Vdren, hard to tell ‘_‘tother from which, ” but
it is pleasant to see that all even to the
youngest children are covered with some-
thing- , which“ Is "more than can be said of all
Norwalk bathers. It is bathing hours now,
the flags are up. so we’ll don our own bath-
ing suits and go down with them. What a
sight! Here are hundreds of all ages, roll-
ing and tumbling. about in the surf. Digni-
fied D. D’s. ., elders,
matrons, young ladies, youth, children and
babies, all ill thc'highest state of enjoyment.
Here we are in! isn’t it glorious! Here
comes a big one! children, hold on to the
ropes! look at that man away but” therel
there, he’ s lost to sight! Will he come tlp
again ? Oh yes, no danger. During these
six years there has never been a death by
drowning h'e'r‘e y‘ét
Friday. —ThiVs morning we spend an hour
on Wesley Lake, a beautiful sheet of water,
over lIalt‘a mile long, as calm as the ocean
is rough". 'Wc pay the boy twenty-five
cents, for the use of a Inicc boat with awning
for an hour, and. we go out for a _.row- We-
enjoy it hugely, and this is life at OccaIII
IIGrovc. ' .. J. L. A.
Thomas Craw has rchcived his commis-
sion as Judge. HVcI is now both Deputy
Judge and Judge, and all cases; appealed
from his lower court can haven rcehearing
before him' In the higher tribunal.
__..'—I,.—__
Msrtcau Iris INTEGRITXc-F'Rhe lat’c Samuel
Brown, quaI merchant ofthib city, presi-
dent of the men Bank. and the owner of
H‘Browns” wharf and of a large amount of
real estate now the property. of the Boston
Gas Light Company, is- still remembered
by our older citizens. When the elder
Quinoy was- mayor,~with his wonderful
sagacity he saw thenccessity of moving the
.lalmshouse arid the house of correction (then
on Leverett street) to South Boston Mr.
Brown owned. silvery large vacantn estate
where the buildings now. stand arid Mr
Quincy called upon him and statod hispur-
pose to Induce the city government to re-
move the institutions to South. Boston, and
asked the price of the estate referred to.
Thexrcpjy ,was $30,000. Mr. Qurncy said
that would do, and asked. 30 days’ rctllsal
and a bond of It, In order to endeavor to
persuade the city council to agree to the
measure” Mr. Brown replied that he should
give no bond, as he said his word was his
00nd always. .The mayor took his word,
authority and again Vwaited upon -.Mr
Brown, saying that he had come to complete
. the sale ofthat land. .4
‘fWhat land?’ said Mr. Brown. .
A “Why, the South Boston land we spoke
of,”, said the mayor: ., ,
“At what price; sir?” asked the former.
-, “Thirty thousand dollars," replied the
latter. “the price agreed upon.”
. “Did I say that amount, sir P”
‘_‘You did ”
Have you any writingr VVto that effect 8"
“No, sir, none.
“Well, ” said Mr. Brown, “since you were
here 1' have been ofi‘eIed $60, 000 cash for it;
and can you expect me to sell it for 80,000
to the city 1’”
“I do,” rIeplied Mr. Quincy, “because you
agreed to.” .
:f‘Have on any proof of. that l".
“Yes, ,am the witness." ' ‘
_ “But you, being an interethetl party. can ’t
be a witness. Have you: any other wit-
35380310 proog IIIIId IYIlIo yolu aflkII me to refuse
ort e a I an se itIt_0 the cit
go, ,000?” p 3
0| 0 ' '
Quincy ‘2"
“None, sir,
you said was your bond.” ,,
“And, ” replied Mr. Brown, stretching
mself up, with. equal dignity, “so it is}
dis youi'sI. ”'
And it was. ‘The buildings were mrected
monument to Mr. StiVI'IIIIeIl Brow n’ s mercan-
ile integrity. . .
To day that land is worth millions .of e
dollars to' this city. . Can any person but ,
feel yproud of this itistVIance of sterling integ-
rit In those times $315, 000 was atfortune, ‘A
but the world could not bid high enough to
bribe Samuel Brown to a mean action. .
fCorrcapondénre of The note. Traveller.
11
the Khedive of Egypt, 9 now at but old 6
home. General Dye says that the Khedive
‘s- conquering Africa with skill and the a
purpose of civilizing the! people. He has s
four corps. of troops, mostly Arabs,- com-
manded bv- Americans. which he has sent
up the Nile and its branches. He Is gener-
lly introducing American machinery and
methods of agrtcultnre.
_-
I»)
I, I1,
3
4.‘r—.—
. Hannibal Henri-n Vand- Schuyler Colfax
=‘I
are a little out of season.
cy, however, may be something in their G
favor; f Tvyv’enl'ty thousanddpeopge “Jellt away
out o as ington uu or t e uy an
August sunshme but an hundred remain, New York will hold its 44th EIlIIbItIon this
who are of some consequence.
not crowded but the the market-place in next, and contInuIng untIl late In November.
by the Iway, is one of the querest.
years ago.
a long time.
Oh, no, this.’ Is .
stewards, trustees, '
New England.
. railroad company are preparin
large and fine 'engine house in
on the site of the old Bo‘ston and
express engine house. .- '
Clerk Knd'wlton have visited
.3 consider a plan to establish t‘r‘ model post
he arrangements.A
niun' not long' since.
YtII'a‘IriIrer cam'c along and Inqulrcd if t
"Iliini’s‘ter wits at home.
to people are now
. It will probably be Illilicultrio get anythlno 1
more than an approxrmattonmlthough we
ave already had estimates which amount
wasnrrmrosf
. .5 j; —_._‘.<' '
Tun Csmraum Seamsné-Tnn Manner—
PUBLICI Snavasrs—Jumrvnnv Inns—
Moonv tub SauxnverfIfowartn Uurvsza-
sI'Ii‘II‘r.
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 30, 1875.
Summer" time letters from Washington
Their infrequen-
Willard’s' Is
he mIonIing seems to be as full of people
as it' Is wont to be at Christmas.
Irma MARKETPLACE, .
I have
ouud' to foreign lands that one gets a flavor
of the life and’customs at the maIrket-ploces
to be obtained no where else. 11' Is a unique I-societie s new ,in existence of its kind, hav-
sight, the chief market-place of Washing-
ton. Li
Fruit" In .
exposed for sale, may be had for litt to money I
from the white trader or from the colored
auntie.
ed vendor of roots and herbs here, with the
identical pipe in her mouth, and the same
bunch of summer-savory exposed for the
purchase of some expectant soup-seeker,
that was in the same hands about seven
Dried summer-savor y will keep
I wonder that she does not
put it in her pipe and smoke it.
ht and darkness are well mingled.
urge and in very small uantities
i
I think that i saw the same color-
The colored population are all here.
men OFFICIALS
Washington for the present.
his late poem says, throng
Philip, when Mary asks him. -
“W11 do they talk so foully of your Prince
‘ cnardi"
“ The loIt'qf Princes.
' Is to be lied about.”
To .54! IIVz'gIIII .
this weather.
Postmaster Jewell, too.
clam Yankee?” “ Bob-tailed" clam Is _good;
his popularity' In Washington.
tainly done much to beautify the city and en
large its bounaries. . He puts. money in bi
gentle words.
SEVERAL “ FRIENDLY Isms”
I .
is more there is promise 0f 0‘. place for on
coffee and tea, and can go ‘cut and take
whisky. I
THE‘ Irv. manual-s
I had the opportunity'I
Dr. an that
A person could take' VIII it'several vacation
would it not be wellfI‘o I'. that choir to fol
steal away ‘1
hopes the great evangehsts will get a
Presidential election.
. nowannmurvnusr'rv. -
successful watI- generals.
away to the south.
yet to have a history.
ity of institutions like this.
a pleasant place' In which to be.
ALEXANDRIA.
You take the steamer from Washingto
to Alexandria.
ant.
any time since the centttry opened, you wr
I'ecoguizc the place.
tc‘rday and to- -day. . A. F'. n.
tract: —
’th‘e‘ last session.
and deahngs, and for his economical we
been assigned to duty among us.”
1‘ I ..4.__.__'_. .'
'o‘,clock Thursday cvening,was shot in th
jumped out upon him.
which the coachman received several blow
one of which broke. that weapon short of? a
the stock.- The coaehman continued to figh
been caught «Stamford:
’ f . .»————-L-——
fl:
Republiatn; .. .
+4..—.’
vorable action. If the re
The New York, N cw Haven and Hartford
to fljglilklda
in a
New York
Judge Morris,ootIInsc1 for Theodore Til-
ton, has‘ served notice 'on Sherman & Sterl-
ing, attorney's of record for- Henry
- Beecher, to be prep‘a'r'c‘d to ansivcr- in a new.
"You have no bond for it, have you, Mr. tr 1'11 :_0'1 the fi’VSl M09“? of Schlémbér-
. -Asa party of New Haven ladies were
whatever,” replied the mayor, coating down the Catskills” In at stage, the
I_etching hrmself up with great dignity; other day, one of the horses f’ell,:
‘ntIne, whatever, but yonr word, and that heavy vehicle slid toward the- edge of the
ard
and the
.IreprIce, when two of them, with great 1
i’
resencc of mind, jumped out, and; seizing
rgc stones, blocked the wheels and pre-I
Postmaster General Jewell and City
Philadelphia
ofllc’e on the grounds, with all th’el appliances
0? show visitors the mail system ofthis
ountry McDonald will have charge of
Il--‘
A colored minister by the name of Graves,
who used to be a slave' of Robert Toombs,
has just made a visit to Bunker Hill, where 50 c.;ts
he stood bare hcadcd. called his own name,
ud ans‘vvicred, “Here: ” “But‘ I ‘I‘IImV a' free
man by the grace of God and the pVI'IYroclIan'la-
. General Dye, ofMansVfield, Ohio. 0 gradu- tion of the martyr President. ” "
ate of West Point and Adjutant General of .
Little Bessie' Is the five year old daughter
in Portland lady who married Inelcrgy-
When her father was
Way. and she was playing in the yardha
e
- ”Nth? she' replied,
,bil‘t mother' It: in the lIVouISe,‘ and she. will
my for you, you p'Io'IoI'V, miserable sinner. .;
The w’e'sicrn miss a pear, to be VeVnded,tVInd
gnring up the losses.
re the 0le survmng e'x' vrcc-pIesulents of
in all to nearly two million dollars.
VtBesidcs, Secretary Delano' Is here, and it
Is thought by. some that he may stay in
Tennyson' In
“ Renard,” the
Spanish Ambassador' In the‘ interests of King
Poor Secretary Delano must find it warm
At any rate he 13 here, anti
Was it not he
whom Boss Shepherd called “ a bob-tailed
not the bivalve but the description in the
mind’s eye. As to “ Gov. ” Shepherd, what-
ever may be the degree of honor which he
gets out of his own city there is no doubt of
He has cer-
purse but he also puts money in other purses,
and the Washingtonians speak. of him in
are in successful operation here, and what
in theCapitol buIldIng, so t'hat our grave
and reverend Senators, and even thlrsty
pail-lots' In the House; can have a lunch with
drink with their brains right end up. This
A movement is. in progress hero to secure
Moody and SankeyI when they shall return.
to. attend a prelimina-
ry meetIn . There Is a decided, union of
the Christian forces, and desire to be early
.with their [if out invitation- «I heard a Rev.
1:. Sankey held that singing
shoul be a means of present grace for the
conversi'ol'r Vol" souls, but that he knew that
it would, take I'at least ten eternities to get a
soul host; again byItIheI singing of- his choir.
TcnI eternitVies would. be a long opportunity.
If tc'ii eternities would not suffice to change
one sinner. from the cum of: his ways, then
up their tent like the ¢Arabs and silently-
Y'estcrday’ s Glnom‘élé says that it hopes
’VMoody'I and SankVey will come, because
through the United States before the next
I am located on‘ the 10p of University
Hill, in the hospitable house of one of our
There' Is a kind of
poetic justice in the site of Howard Univer-
sity, and In the massive buildings looking
down upon the dome of the Capitol a mile
Hovvard University is
It has abundant re-
sources and needs only wise administration.
The safety and welfare of the South are
to no small degree contained' In the prosper-
The location
is most sightly, and the breezes on the hill
make even Washington' In the summer time
The cars run hourly or
nearly so, but the river tide is more pleas-
If you have been to Alexandria at
Many things change
,in three-score years and fifteen, but Alexan-
dria is not one of them. It' Is the same yes-
‘The Milford Telegronnhas the following
.. concerning Mr. Dale the engineer recently
at work in our harbor on Government con-
, 'V“Mr. Samuel Dale, the very efficient engi-
ne'er who had charge of our harbor” Improve-
'Vmcnts last year, has' been returned to Mil-
ford, to expend the $13,000 appropriated at
Mr. Dale- w=0n a host of
friends for his fair and impartial manner
of spending the government money, and a l .
’will be pleased to learn that he has again
A coachman Who has been' In the employ -
of Mr. I. M. Mrlbanks, at Greenfield Hill, for
a number of years, while entering the car-
riage house, on the premises,=A about ten ,
left arm, by a German recently employed
upon Mr. Millbanks’ farm. The German
' had secreted himself inside, and as the coach-
then opened the door; he fired, and then
A tussle ensued,‘ rn
upon the head from the butt of: the 'pistOl,
and finallygot the bestofhis opponentgwho
then fled in th'eidarkness, and has Inot yet
The objectionable newspaper correspond- *
cut at Hartford, who gave the late house so
much annoyance by his remarks about leg-
islative c0rruption,~ evidently believes in
punishment after dentin. He has written a
review of that absurd. investlgation not to
find out. which will confirm- athe po ular
impression that there were substantia rea-
sons for the cenrmittee’s unwillingness to
excavate for the bottom facts.-—I—I8pringfleld
Manrnl’Vs VIFIEYAIID,‘ August ‘.Sth aalAr-I
raugeme’nts. are in pregress for a regatta-
‘here’ about the 20th inst, which shall sur- ‘I
pass anything of the kind ever attempted' In 2
If is contingent- upon the
'visit of. the New York yacht club and its fa-
a'tta takes place
the course for? schooners w it be thirty miles
and for sloop's twenty miles. The prizes
will be a trap valued at $1, 000, to' be known ~
as: the “Martha’ s Vineyard Cup,” and an el-
Legant piece of plate. In \addition to the -
yacht lace. there is also to be a purse for
whole boats.
The Rev. John Davis of the Central Bap-
tist 'churoh. Norwich, has gone to Saratoga
for a month. .
'.'.~“-"v ‘_., .. ..A. “m-,..- _
Camp Meeting.
A Methodist Cam Meeting is to he held
a the grove at Sell ck’ Corners, New Ca-
aan,c0mmencin 'on the 3151 day of August,
ud continuing through the week. Revs.
Bull and Crofut are active in the manage-
ment.
3.5—.
_—__=
rand Exhibition ofNailonul Industry
The American Institute of the City of
Fall, opening on the 8th day of September
, This Exhibition promises to be unusually
interesting, inasmuch as special effort Is he-
The American lnstiItute' Is the'oldest of all
ing been charterctl' In 1829. It Is not in any
sense a'private corporation, its earnings be-
ng devoted by its charter to the encourage-
ment of home industries.
In. Nathan c. Ely,“weu known in this
vicinity, has been a leading member of the
Board of Managers for many years. V
Persons desiring to become exhibitors can
obtain blanks and all necessary information
by addressing, General Superintendent,
Antericanlnstitute, New York City.
@‘Ba‘tbing Drawers, at .Comstock Bros
' '_.—_—
WComstockv Bros. stock of Gent’sFur-
nishing Goods is the largest and most com-
plete' III town. .
WBlue Flannel Suits of Middlescx man
ufacture, at Comstock Bros. .
_.-—.-—1.
WGent’s Summer Underwear, at Com-
stock Bros.
’
_._. ., _-. ,.
WComstcck Bros. make White Dress
Shirts a specialty.
_._._,.
WTrunks of every description at Com-
stock Bros.
. .D—.——-—'———
W A good article of Linen Pants only
$1.00 at Comstock Bros.
0
“Chairmaness” Is the latest development
of feminine gramntar as officially applied
to the presiding ofl‘iccress of the “Arkansas
Women’ sI Centennial Executive Commit-
tee.”
Some scholars in the Normal school at
Westficld, Mass. ., turned violets green by
dipping them In ammonia, and tricked the
botanical teacher into a lecture about the
apparent discovery of a new flower.
l .V --—-_-,I—.-.-‘.s-.——‘-———
Endorsements or tho'Y Peoples Remedy.
e'
It
refers to those who have brains. With re-
SPEC} to flyose who only have ton “es—they When 315111111 _flnth ctliitlbtls medical men give
can Waggle tlYIIeIlInI as well wiIIIh (Sofie as with over their own signatures a favorable opinion of
the scathing and vitalizing eflccts ofzamrcparation
the public does not hesitateV to believe them. The
voluminous and emphatic professional testimony
in favor of Hostctter- s Stomach Bitters, as a. spe-
cific for all disorders of the stomach and bowels,
fer liyer "complaint, intermittent and remittcnt
fevers, and the thousand ills that wait upon dys-
pepsia, must convince the most sceptical. Aside,
however. from the testimony of the faculty, there
is a large mass of evidence from patients’ In every
walk of life, all showing that great preventive and
restorative Is of inestimable value to the sick and
the debilitated. The Bitters are suited to all cli-
mates, and are universally endorsed as a preven-
five of disorders caused by miasma and impure
water. . . ..
S.
‘The power of the mind becomes depressed, and
the body cnér’vateld by the presence of kidne,
bladder. .ld gr‘anul ar erections, diabetes, grave.
dropsy.Bright’s dIsease, incontinence and retention
of urme, female Iirre laritics, cxcesses,errors of
outh or: mature age. nt'empersnce, prostration of
he nerve structure and uterine complaints. Sin-
Vd.
there is nothing so. damaging to the do! solar as it msya e-ar Hustle Remedy combats
with and Vconqucrst eso maladies and restores the
niocrac'yV‘ as true godltness. Tire .cditor IISYStem to pom“ health.
11.
=Maur who are suffering from the effects of the
. warm weather and are debilitated, are advised by
physicians to take moderate-,Iamounts- of whisky
two or three times during the day. In a a little
while those who adopt this advice frequently in-
crease the number of “drinks,” and in time be-
come continued inebriates. A. beverage which will
not create thirst ’for intoxicating liquors, and
IIleiclI' Is intended especially forV the benefit of de-
bilitatcd persons, whether at home or abroad, is Dr.
Schcnck’s Sea Weed Tonic.‘ Containing the juices
of- many medicinal herbs, this preparation does not
create an appetite for the intoxicating cup. The
nourishing Vand the life-supporting properties of
many valuable natural productions contained In it
and well known to medical men have a most
strengthening influence. A single bottle of the
Tonic will demonstrate its valuable qualities. For
debtlity arising from sickness, over exertion or
from any cause whatever, a wine-glassful of‘Sca
Weed Tonic taken after meals VVwill strengthen
the stomach and create an appetite for wholesome
food. To all- who are about leaving their homes,
11
ll
SchenckV’s seasonahlo remedies, Sea Weed Tome,
and mandrake Pills, are particularly evident when
taken by, those who are injuriohsly affected by a
cilangé'ot‘ water and diet. No person should leave.
home without taking a supply of these safeguards
along. For sale by all Druggrsts. ,- '
MARQUEE.
IVIIn South'- Norwalk, Monday; Aug. 2,b
ILSiInonson. Charles Tums, 'Jof crsey
to Mrs. Clarissa J. Foote of South N orw
RIev.I W.
In Danbu ,iJul‘y 3lst, hya J udgc William Burke,
My. Llouls'kl ei sA to Miss alrioliug 111?sza I_tldlnIofDi
nrooy,nu. ev.-.. iy,o
Pl mouth Church 8Johnb .Stevenson, to MaryE.
17
Mills, both or nridgepoII-t. : .
e . .. . ' .
IBIII. _ I I
2 In Norwalk', 'Geo'r Ic Dav' . god 21. cars
.In Norwnlk, Auggoth,‘ Dellsl’orah R1 or, fixed 81
‘ years. 11 months and 10 days.-- ~'
In Norwatk,Aug. 3, John Wilson, aged 3 months
andI17 days.
V‘sm New yeanaa'n, Aug: .5, Alfred Raymond, aged
4 cars.
Ebenezer and Amelia Fitch. aged 10 months.- and
221a “Lander-y, Aug. lat,- Kate Sanll, agcdr'l 50' years
and 5 months. Aug. 2. Oliver Soonc,aged 76carshy
._ axed 7- yrs
In‘ Bethcl, July 30, Homer. B. What
July 30, Mhry Stevens, aged 77y
8:21am Bedding, July 30th, Des’molidr Williams, aged
flours Braggeld, Aug. 2nd, Flora, widow of Alonso
Bee a
In Stamford, Aug. 3rd, Samuel Bouton, aged 88
years. Aug. 4, Alice Rafferty 40 _ycars. '
In Bridgeport, Catherine lwClancy in the 65th
.year of Igher age. Aug. 4th, Ehzabeth McGovern,
‘Wlh West Stratford, Aug 2nd, Ira Beardsley,a acd
73 years. Aug. 30, Sarah M. Giddings, 63
years.
i
9
[NE ALDEBNEY cow‘. Six Years old,
for sale. MRS. M. G. IBIDEB', Down Town.
Norwalk. ; . . 2932
/
GOOD GERMAN GIRL to do choral house-
t worth: must #l'yowm how to coo ,ia‘nd tyvilllilng
ogorn o cconn , we or art er
particulars address MRSM E. - . WHCSUSM
Cannon’s Station, Conn.
Grand Maonlight Excursion
Will mak'o'a Grand Excursion to City Island ond
Monday Evemn g,Aug nst 16th. -.
Leavin her dock at s'o‘ogm Norwnlk at 8:15 p. In.
sharp and will leave City Island to return at 1 :3‘
. '0 ’clock a. In.- .
.lVEIS’ 01111811111 BRASS Alli)
. .. ST-Iiill IIMVIII
Will furnish music for the occasion. -
A SPECIAL R. B. TRAIN
Will be run from Dartbury to connect with the
be: It, leaving at 6 .45, stopping at all stations, antl-
will be in readiness to vey the excursionists to
their homes on the lin o “the railroad immediate- .
1y on the return of the
. REFRESHMENTS of all t‘hiuds on Boanl.‘ Every
acilit will be afforded for dancing on the boat, r‘
and o ccrs will be' In attendance to preserve or-
tier. It Is the‘ intention of Capt. Cross. who gives
the excursion, to. make this the most enjoyable
. moonlight excursion that ever .went out from N or-
walk. and no- pains will be spared to that end.
ore is a splendid Dancing P atforruV at Cit
Il IIVd, where the pa‘rty can "onj list least two culls
cing. or Inpartltrifl atl'ngin many other en'-
’° 1’.
ments that the In ad affords. The steamer’s'. '
w
signal for leaving the Islandmfr‘t‘sr which 15 min!
istle will be souncI; e'd (our successive times as ,ia
V .Gth F. I a hter or ,
"W“mn‘AVug ’00” twn “3 Thur-tom’s lvoryPolrl'Vl'oVoIh Powder
Is now confined to be the best Dentrmce known;
Used daily.it will keep the Tooth Sound, Clean
and White, the Gears Healthy, and the Breath
Sweet. It contains no acid- or injurious substance,
.cannot‘ Injnre the ena'mel', and is specially recom-
mended to those who having good teeth wish to
preserve them.
Sold by all Druggists, 25 and 50 Cents per Bottle
3m'201‘ WELLS- a: ELLIOTT, II- Gold St., N. Y.
we desire to say that the excellent effects of Dr. .
E
No. 3.
For Horses owned In the Con
months, that have never beaten
heats, best 0 in 3 to harness. 990.00 to the first:
815. 00 to the second; and 35. 00 to the third.
N0. 4. Purse of $100 00.
For Horses owned and kept III the County2 for
the last four months
Mile heats best 3 in 5 toharness. seem to the first ,
$30.00 to the second; “(1810.00 to the third.
premium. In It] purses exec t
and 2 to start. Heats mdy be t¥ottcd alternatel
Nominattons to be made to A
Treas., Norwalk, Conn. National rules to govern.
a...--.~.M
”,-‘ ,4 . , ~
Fairfield County
Agricult’al Society,
Norwalk. Conn. V
Speed Premiums
iii:
Sent. 15,16,17 ali18l815.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15¢".
a... 1. Purseof. $25.00.
. d (1 ‘ 1 tIhI-‘oI'o'l'hree lilnltomicoll“ and Fillies, gwtzleg‘ IIII
m m ra 0 a nut azmla 03¢..an in a-
. g . a 91° 1.1“" ““3 leading in us I p- nsss. Slzoo to the first; 88.00 to the second, and
IertlllODS earned on upon the premrses. :5. 00 to the third.
No.2. Purse 0f$50 00.
For Four Year old Colts and aFinilics, owned in
the County. Mile heats, bestii to barn
$1113.? to the first; 815. 00 to the second; 85.00 to the
r
THURSDAY, SEPT. 1131‘".
Purse of $50.00.
for-the last four
minutes. Milo.
, that have never beaten2
FRIDAY, SEPT. 1717“.
N0. 5. Pulse of: $200.00.
Open to ALL horses that have never beaten " :40.
gills; heats, best 3 in
1‘
N0. 0. Purse of $300.00.
For the best Three Year old Colt bred, raised,
trained and owned‘ In the County
mile' In 2:40 or better. If no colt is eXthlt‘cd that
can do this, the Discretiona
mused to give those deserv ng a suitable premi-
O
5 to harness. 8120. 00 to the
st 860. 00 to the second; and $20. 00 to the third.
that can trot a
Commi ttea are an-
samnnxr. 5m. Isra.
No. 7. (Purse of $300.00;
Open to all horses. Mile heat, best 3 In 5 to bar-
8200. 00 to the first; 870. 00 to the secondaantl
- ss.
‘0 (0 to the third.
N0. 8. Purse of $50. 00.
For all double teams. Mile heats, best 3 in 6 to
on. 925. 00 to the first; 315 to the second, amt
81:8“) the third.
Entrance fee 10 cent. of the ma amount of
o. 0. 3 to enter
5.
I
ntries to close at 9 o’cloc In... Sept. ls
DREW BEL
.. JOHN P. BEATTY, President.
WILLIAM I). GREGORY, Secretary. 3132
T
the public steam—known as the LeviC
and lately oecu led by him. The location isot- the
pleasantest an
and also the interest of: said
aloresald, in certain dellrablc
the land lying‘ 0n the south side of
and the west side 01' Water
Equity of Redemption“ In one certain tract of land
on Golden Hill, so cal lled
i‘mmtxsa Isiti‘IlIItedb‘IIt East‘ Nolrvflvlalkfi‘lat the Reno-III“
e a vs s v e rs c ropcrty II-
atetl near the depot. 61'! p
F0]! SALE.
11E undivided five-sixths 5-6) of the lace near
the First Congregationhi Church afronting
Clark place,
most convenient to- business,
schools and churches in the Borough of Norwalk,
and the property the best' In market. Will be sold
limit ‘II £131: not: tbs made heron: Sept. 1st next.
re a nun
up 1y to the undersi p perty n te of sale, '
morongh of INorwasl'kl. EPAI‘IF‘
6th, 1875.
‘FOOT E. Attorney.
.4 UCTION s... LE
3 OF VALUABLB
REAL ESTATE.
P
subscriber
will sell at Public Auction, on Saturday, the 14th
of August, at 2 o’clock, p. m., (unless sooner. dis~
posed of at privatew salons]!
cat which Georgew
assigning debtor,
ment; in or to the Store!“ and ,Wh’rlrf' at i
walk. now- occupied bylla
URSUANT to- an order of the Court: of Probate
for the District of Norwalk, the
right, title and 'Vihter-
an insolvent and
hadmm as the. “.t‘time or
.his ass -
loath cr-
ond Brothers attire
Streets, so called,
nd, Ilssfgnedm as
it'll Meta.
aside on all
the
corner of Washington and
Street;
, also several Building
war. L. wmmc mt...
JAMES molten. Auctioneer. '
at 10 o’clock, a. m.
\
number of pupils received into the family.
Term mbegins September 6th 1875. For circulars
Inssss ’31:ch
1535,83
43511011023319 *'
I:.-0;’F|.
’VALUABLEI
BUILDING LOTS!
The subscriber will offer-3 at Public Auction,
25 or 30 Choice Building Lots,
situatedon HIGHLAND AVENUE, PROSPECT '
HILL, commanding a I_Iplendid land. and water
view of Norwalk and vicinity, also of Lon Island
Sound for many miles. The streets are all
and properly worked. Sale to take place onthe
property, on
d out
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST lStls,
If stormy the next fair day.
These lots are some of the pleasantest in town.
being on high ground and commanding an outlook
over the finest scenery. Within
of the horse cars, or 15 minutes of the New York
It New Haven Railroad depot. Terms and condi-
tions easy-quads known at time of sale. For fur-
ther Information may)?!” on the
W. DE.
four minutes walk
realises, to JESSE
. ,.Auctioneer
Norwalk, August 2, 1875. .3t31
missus unocmvvnxr’s
se1ect School.
BegulernglishConrsoFour Years. ~
IVISIII.I.AIIIAIIS. IIAIIII All PM".
Drawingn'onr- cast andtrom nature. A limit ed
Fall
Y,
Box I443, Norwalk, Ct.
National Bank, South Norw
10a.m., “07:30pm
w. c.InUunn, m., n. 1).,
Physician and. Surgeors,‘
FFERS rotessional services to the citizens
of {Bum and vicini Oflice ovoi- First
k. OfllceV thmtsim 8 $11)
water
second house south of Methodist church. Terms
very moderate. . _ _
OUTH NORWALK-Firsl‘pclass BOARD, and
cool rooms, tine surroundings, and- near salt
five minutes from depot and boat landing ,
31'1”
A
30011.
F03 SAV VLE CHEAP.
LIGHT ONE-HORSE BUGGY, in first-rate
order, will he sold at a bargin if n {“ch for
- GEO. WA 1) SE ‘
..A.-c
FAMILY MEBICINIV
Pure Grape;Port, Sherry & Madeira
Soda. Water. dud
FV’OR' MEDICINAL ‘P U RPOSE'8
H; II. URI-B
DE ALE] IN
Drugs, comma,
Medicinal Fluid Extracts, _'
VIIfIIsItIanquI-d Elixirs,
.wo EICGIVI'QI, . W
VVVVCITY ISLANB! WINES, . SYRUPS, I‘ " ESSENCES“
The popular Steamer . Vglgglgggsar' gofim Vanilla,
NELLY WHITE; $903399 _ . 9,
rushes, .-, Y Whrsk Brooms, II
'_..«s.
1 \§'
Win08, -.‘ :
4-.
’.
t .
J;
«v-
' ALSO ' 7‘
Scotch & less the installer“
Saratoga. Missouri waters,
Root Been
W
X“
0N DRAUGHT.‘
1 .
V II'l‘IlIIIJss unease-nutter.
' A large stock or
sussrs.,surrosrsss,
uses will be given: for gettmg on board. ,1
Passengers from Stamfo Noroton, Daricu and and other appliancesbw APhysioianI iu‘attendnnci’
:Fivc Mile River, can come by, the ttpln which n- to fit them every 1 Alt erInIoon. -
’lcaveisn StatIInI'ord at 7:09, and return by} the Icarly
morn aIns ..:
TICKETS, for Excursion from South Norwalk, PR E‘OR'PTIOHS
lio‘m Danlbnry and Wu Stations, including - /
Railroad Farm! to be h’a' Peck ’5 Drug Store, carefully and scurately compound from mediaI
South Norwalk, L. 5“Wood’s Jewelry Store. Nor- t.’ , . dues or the best ty'uali A»
walk, and at the Ticket Offices on the line or the
.D
n the hi hi: of the excu ion. ’
-—fM0nda shout prove stormy, the ex-
cursi'on will take P, ace the next lair evening.
Best wont atLowest Prices.
o'
3" bury&NorwalkIR.'ulroad, and on “‘9 “'3’“ I3"? ltsfromV out of town prawn"
F. .QGVDEN; Main; Street. near Center
School is prepared to execute all orders for
ItisllIAGE AKING AND BLACKSMITHING,
in the best' manner. at very low rates: He gives
0
I, personal attention to all Ivor-k. usesIthc best stock,
and- guarantees satisfaction. Look at nfew prices
Only I00 Cents per.
Al F. K. Locxuassag
for good woi-k:'-'—W1Ieels rimmed fol-$6 rIsst;
Tire set for 32; New Tire put ontiiid .bo‘IlIthtlwAN
for: $1; First-class Shaft 81150 50; 5B1 Wheels
91‘: $154.5. pa ring of all
in 3 cheap.
lowest ates Bikini“ Orders gVroIIIptlmd’ wort: 5'
I . exeon
AIConsultyour awnadvantagcllyica viz: time
coin lete from 32! I to k330i
’6‘
Norwalk Chronicler