a: .
firewalls fissure
Tuesday. Sept 701.1875.
Ridgefield Fair this week.
Are you going to see Tom Thumb?
i): siléii'tindisttic’schma iol‘ hart? 0min? 3009? Wind“ ‘0 "9‘“-
yesterday.
”is” -.. _. _._.... .,...—————-— .
Sandy has sold theIDreItIsduaught and re-
tired to civil lites-~63“? . it .
. II -qI’p—O -. .
“A‘l‘. '
r. r. Barnum will-be smog ‘the exhibii-I
steal the County-Fair. . . -'»l
Our “wind-up” Neptune letter, is in typo-
and will appear next week. . g...
The Horse Railway stockholdersfjonnua
meeting will be heldpctober 5th.... ,-
M.Wf .
,John F. Raymond, Esqqof New;Cannani
is to celebrate his golden wedding. .
_ The New YorkRepublicanState'CIonveii-
tlon assembles at Sarntoga to-morr'o‘w,
. . _ :20}, t .‘ . II, \I I
Mr.,W. A. Ambler history/enema; for,
H claims: ‘A jI
Dakcta Territory tt'f lock abet-”his
~~.—~s.r—.—< , . I
The property ‘of the" hitch Mr: Singer, of
sewing machine fame, isiapprnilsed. at. .13,-
'000.000. ‘ . -:<:..
————————-q1u.._,.,,.-. :
A circus hot-airbs loonistfell into a pond,
in Michigan, last'Saturday, andtwas drown-
etl. Moral—don't be-‘u fool. ' .
, , A..:.~. , . _
' The Howe Band, of Bridgeport, has been
» engaged for the annual Parade of the Bor-
ough Fire Department, Oct. 13th. I
ff. .
Moonlight nights. Parties from adjacent
towns can, enjoy a pleasant ride by atItIeInId~
ing the Ladies Fair in Norwalk.
'4'.
Harlem has on “exhibition a uobby pair-of
unmentionables- which would be .I“just the
thing" for Tom, Thumb‘s grands?“-
. , «OW ,
Two members were received into , the
First, Congregational church at the com-
munion 'scrvice bit Sunday morning last.
. .. ._*_.I.. . .
J. S. Spinney“, Esq., has presented etich
hitemher of tbé’Ncptttne club with a large
photograph ofhis charming Oak'BluffICot-
tages. ‘. ' I . : ‘ 3'
. 4H. . I
The Ens! a'v'énue‘ M. E. church ladies’ hold
a peach festival‘on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings of lbisitveek for the benefit of the
church. ' 3 ' ‘ '
O
Th‘e'z’Shepaug Railroad Company, it is
said. ,will run excursion trains to ourCoun-
ty Fair next week. Trip tickets 'will. be
sold‘very low. 3 -::'
At the Over River District school meeting
held last Monday evening,.the-,old commit-
tee was ire-elected. Mr.;lra Cole was;rIe.-
clectchreaguret: . . .. 1.‘
.. . . o -=.:.
Miss C.AtI Yipton, of Cambridgcport,
Mass, haslheencpgsged to fill the vacancy
in the highIscijoolgdepartment of the South
NorwalkUnioIn school.
9»;—
I.ast week’sdropicalsun will greatjy' help
to ripen ' the? iiuiis, grasses and g'rnins, and
no doubt leafvev‘theye‘sr's harvest‘irecortl as
the. mostbountifnl‘formany years: '
W
We were muchpleased, last Thursday, to
greet our Old friend “T. War’ner.,Jr.,” '_'theI
old-time comer; of the Fairfiel'd ebony
Bank. He contiuties to reside‘in'Spring'field
Mass. 0 " ' ' ’ "
1-,:
minis-adrenal seissgiOEJfllifl‘Ajfi
duced' by’t'he' Wilcox a Gibbs’ company._ It
can‘be’ seen working, at Mrs. I'SeIott‘s South
Nor’walk.‘ 1'
. name.» , .I. -.'.
A game of ball was playe‘dSaturday «last
on the Forestr'cgr-ounds, between :the' For-'
est-club of Cranberry Plain, and the—Reso-
lutes o'f Wilton,‘~resulting in arscore of 27. to
13 in favor’ofitbe' former. : .‘ --;i .‘
. -‘ ‘ '-' -.’-‘~4’5‘H'.'~—.-_'~; f
'AnIefi‘o'rt is being made tov'h‘ave main st.
sprinkledvduring next-tweak from the Bridge
to the gates bf the Fair Grounds. It ought
to be dens, by‘all means; and we hope our
citizens will *subsc‘ribé liberally to that
object. 5““
. :.. : O ' .
-- Mr. Stephenfiodgcs, at the Lock factory,
met‘witb anvaccident last- weck. An emery
wheel-on which he was at work burst, and
several of 'the‘ 5fiying pieces struck himinthe
face inflicting painful but fortunately? not
dangerous‘woundsw ’ ~ : =
Brit-Seymour, the new principal of . the
Center District School, arrived in town last
Thursday, andat‘once began to acquaint
himself with school affairs. The school
Opened yesterday,'wi'th quite a‘large attend
aloe, 'andiwitb flattering prospects. t-Mr.
- t
B‘urr'Sniith’has accepted the position of:
janitor,stihiehangurs [well . for :the! good
care ofthe building and the teemfort of ithe
pupils'duringthe winter. . '
.- '> t -'..‘..,.u._._."' . .._._‘..
As’ our reade'rs'already» know, Mr. C. J.
Gruman does ’notno’tv :c'oufi'nezhis lattention
to the dry'goods trade; but-'oflate'years has
'developed’much taste for horticulture and
florieulturefaud primal-himself as much
upou‘ rare plants/as heformerly did upon
"greatb‘argainsfl ”His latest'pride in this
line is‘the budding "of a‘ veritable" Night
Blooming ’ ir‘Cére'it‘séflaaetusz * Grandiflmu.
This rare and beautifulrfiower is claimedto
blossom'but-onceato live and .die in a
night. '50n Sunday night last the flower
commenced to un'foldaliout .8 o’clock, and
was watched with grant: interest : by‘ many
of our leadingic‘itizeui - whom ‘Mr. : Gruman
hadikin‘dly‘i invited-r1103 b'ezipresent. » It cou-
tinu‘e'd'to unfoldi’until 2 ‘o'cloek, a.'m., when
it partially closed again and remained so
during yesterday morning. The flower is
very large and bs'autithl, and emits a pleas
ing fragrance. When in full blossom it
measures about a foot in diameter. --The
, match for a purse of $50 will be contested-
The County yilr. .-
The Fair opens next week. it isjhoped
that all exhibitors who possibly c“
get their articles in place on Home
gates will be open Tuesday; noon foggIgener-
a1 admission.
'l‘uei‘day ailernoon" a
Tuesday evening the Band will play in the
_H ll,,and their music will be worth going terna
‘ ' ' The Danbury road walk. Hope Hose 00., and the, Oh! Well
H. & L. 00., kindly opened thelmooms
The Society will provide Shepherd’s the use of I the committee.IIThe thanks of
Patent Canvas Coops, so that fowls can be the committee are tendered to them for the
favor granted. .~ .
will run trains.
shown t‘o‘fthp b‘est possihle aII'dvsntIageI.
Judging from the amount of ‘spaec al-
ready engaged, the (exhibition will be hill
and complete, The show of flowers and
plants promises to be very large: : ,
The. time for. enteringzhorse'sba's been PIX!
tended. " ‘ - - I ,
Bead the offlpialvprogramme which will I
be found in our tid'verlisi’ng ”cIolumnisIIto-day. .
II I fnezo‘ttuc I ‘ _
A‘Regattavfor:sailboats-is announceIdIto
be sailed. from cedar Point, Westport,‘o_n'
Thursday afternoon. The start ='will-Ibe’I
made at l‘o’clock, p. m., and the prize ofl‘e'red . -
is”; purse of $50. . The boats elitered- arej I
WLRL'McCready's “ Isabel ;" Capt. WsIBI.
{herewith Ida"; n. c. Sturges" .. Mystery)";
'and c. H. Street’s “Louise.” _ "The heroin;
b‘e overs. triangular course twice 'arquInd5I.
aud'eacb boat will have its, number-com
spicuous on itssail. These boats are famous
sailcrs and 'welhop‘c will be favored with a
favorable ltreeZe.‘jI "I . ' “ -‘ ‘
The Fair.
Not the County Fair, but the Ladies Fair
——opeus today,~ at Lockwood’s Hall. The
ladies have exerted themselves to provide
. a'very enjoyable entertainment, and are in
hopes that their efforts will be appreciated
by the general public. Articles of use and
ornament worked by fair bands will. be
abundant, and choice Refreshments will be-
servcd as long as apatron remains, for fair
women will work and men [must pay until
the debt is a, thing of the past. > ‘
Tun Coxcurvrs-Our music lovers should
not fail to attend the Feininger Concert: on
Wednesday evening,for it promises to be
one of raremerit. Among the special até
fractions will be the carnival of Venice,
: sung by Mad. Feininger,co_ntaining all that
the voiceis capable of,ant't is a selection.
, which fewISingers' would attempt. The
3 Carnival of Brazil, composed by Herr Feiu-
:. inger, will'bcplayed'on one string—all the
‘ other strings being removed. ' The diflcul-
ties-of the piece will be apparent to all.
Thc‘il‘rill'of the Nightingale! has many
beauties, and isiwell adapted'to the violin.
We hope to see an appreciative audiencje‘
present. 3 " =
15.25.93.525!
Won’t our road-makers put in aelittle
,work on the outskirts of the town before our
Fair commences; in some partsvofthe town:
outside of the borough‘and city limits, we
are told that they sadly need attention.
They ought to beta good traveling (tonsil:
tinn‘for the' crowdswa will want Ito‘ use
them Fairweek. '
' There was rather. more than Ithe ‘usu'al
hub-bub at the Br-idgczI last Saturday night,
Organ grinders pescli' peddlers and "other
noisy hawkers were thick as. bees in our
candy shops, and strangers'walking through
our streets would naturally thinkgthey were
iii Pandemonium, such was the infernal din.
and confusion of sounds.
I
The Herald, the new Stamford journal,
made its appearance last week. It is very
much like the averageNew England paper
in appearance and general contents.‘ it
promises to give special prominence to
riflfiiliwifl‘fliflafiud to be independent in
..-nn—.
its hound
tor, anti as long as he continues all
it ought’not lack for bread. '
m
A Borough by-law which the police are
required to enforce, calls for the :closing'of
all saloons at 12 o'clock Saturday "nights.
Some saloon keepers, the police claim, have
rece‘ntly' practiced ‘the dodge of locking
their doors at that time, but locked inn
crowd E of; patrons who continue caronsals
for several hourslater. , The police desire
us-to state that this is iirviolation'of law;
and tqwam‘dealers that if the practice is
not stopped'thewa-ill make arrests.
Tamra 'a'r worm—About 12 o’clock,
Sunday night,,three men supposed to be
tramps, attempted to get into the . house of
Mrs. Col. WilsOn, Down Town, but were
discovered; :The hired man fired apistol at
them and drove them away. Yesterday,
about noon, they returned and managed to
set are to'tbe burned the place. The Col.
discovered the fire in time to put it outbo-
fore very much damagewas done, the loss
amounting to. only about $30 which is
covered by insurance.
The members of the new host club com-
menced practicing with their six oat-ed shell
last week: All‘went well ‘at first, but a mo-
ment came when they, ran into. a crab, or. ”a
“crab” was caught or one member failed to
balance his little finger properly, and‘ over
they went. The boys came out dripping,
but right side up and as Ifull of pluck as salt
‘ water. They changed their clothes and
‘ commenced practicing again; for the centeiii
. ‘nihl. "ILongImay they‘wave 'and keep their
heads above Water. 1 I' '
r; 1S f: i m
The American Institute'Fair opens in
New York tomorrow, at the exhibition
buildings corner of Third Avenue and'03d
street. "TheFair will remain ,‘open during
the Fall, and our citizens visiting New
York fshould arrange to spend at least one
day in examining the innumerable articles
on exhibition. The Fair will be found as
interesting for ladies as for gentlemen.
Many of .0an citinens are in the habit . of
making special trips to the city for the ex-
press puIr ose of attending.
. I t. .'- 2,. 9th,. ,v. 5- l;
"Ed,_Ncl'orj,b‘pMaih' street, is having a
jolly "timeéeircnmventing hornets. The
nest is'a large one close in under the metal
, .
ball unloh',hcld their last iit’eeting on
day evening last. _
for the purpose ,of receiving-mud auditing
~51 .. payment ‘and totransact ’otber necessary
Wednes-
The. meetings of the committeehave 'nl-‘
The meeting on Wednesday evening was
bills and referring thémllb'th'e Treasurer for
busitilsir » The i-c'ommittee’ 3 supplied . ice
cream, nnd tarnished tables,.dj§iigs, car.
riages,&c. The‘ whole. expense amounted
to ’,aboitl‘, one hundred and forty dollars, the
bills'for which were approved and ordered
‘paid. Comrade C. C. Plait collected about
ninety spans of the receipts; the balance or
the-‘cxpense was paid by. collections made.
b'y Lieuts. Doty, and Comrade, Batter-son.
Comrades Marvin andMerritt collected the
articles prepared for the table- The com-'
mittee on solicitation and collection of food
and money reported that they had been
hindly received and that their '-requests,bad.
bliss liberally'compliedwlth‘ by the citlien’s
ofthe town. The thanks of the committee
were then: voted: to iLieut. Shaw,I.cbairn_titu,
and .to the members of' the sub-committees
charged the duties assignedthem. it was
'then voted that .the committee of solicita-
tion, Lieut.Ells and Doty, be instructed 10'
tender thanks to Sergt. Loomis and the lat-
diea'wh'o assisted him jatthe‘ tables; to Mr.
Byington for the use of the Amphitheatre;
to Burnside Guards, for :use‘o'f hall; to the
papers of the town for the kindly notices
given us, and to the ladies and gentlemen—
to the citizens of the tow‘n—‘-who so kindly
furnished them with articles- for the table
and the money necessary to liquidate the.
other legitimate expenses of the entertain--
ment; it was then-votedto adjourn. ,
Lieuts.Doty and Ellinu behalf of their
local comrades, desir's' to ctrpress their grati-
tude to all who assisted in making the en-
tertainment of the Regiment a success, and
as officers of the Association" tender the,
. thanks of the memberslto the people of Nor‘
walk for the generous welcome accorded ,to
the Regiment and for the bountiful enter-
tainment provided. . I
m
Money" is so, plentiful , , in, Massachusetts
that'one bank ntNorthampton :recentlv reg,
fused to aeceptrdeposits on account, and a
Springfield bank has hadf‘to send-I’moncy
away for investment...‘ Despite the hard
times the savings deposits are increasing,
though the deposits‘are smaller in amount.
.than, usual—éevide'nc'e that people are' be-
coming impressed with the necessity of
cconomizing rigidly, I ‘
The Savings Banks have it in their power
to-domuch towards reiievin‘g the stress of
the hard times, particularly towards their
real estate borrowers. Iii, all the New Eng:
land States save Connecticut "the Savings.
Banks continue to loan on real est-rte at six:
per cent. Here they exact sewn six months?
in advance! They should neither expect
or demand more thIanIseven per cent. direct~
'ly'or indirectly and the laws of Connecticut
wril'no doubt be, modified to so restrict
their rates of interest...
Meantime wouldn’t
it be a good stroke- of policyfor some of
them toinaugurate so just ameasure volun-
tarily.'before being requirc'l by the low,
which is sure to come very soon.
Dinu’rwrm—A combination having been
made among the restaurant keepers and
"booth men, to get rentals at the Fair this
year at their own prices, the sale was ad-
journed oueiweek. -IIf then, similar action
seamstressinstrsrlisiasscely ‘73".
[air enclosure altogether.
of those yisitiug the Fair will heartily rc-
Juice a't‘the decided stand thus taken'by the
officers of the Society, and" we believe the
public would by increased attendance more
than make good anyjdetlciencv in receipts
onlaccount of their withdrawal. It is notoe
riou‘s that great numbers of people absent
themselves and keepz'their families away
solely from the excesses and abuses which
:arefaiinost certain to emanate'I from some of
these Booth-stands. A Fair without a sly
whisky 1tent, or howling whip, balloon and
peanut vender, would indeed be a novelty.
Greater care than heretofore will in any
event be exercised in regard to the charac—
ter of the Booths let. - No liquors or gum.
bliug will be tolerated. In fact, we are an-
even the rag-grabbag-dodge, tolerated at
church fairs, will be permitted. .
m!
A party of Norwalk gentlemen were in-
debled. last week to Com..Perkins and Cu pt.
Bu r Smith of White’s Line, for a two days
pleasaut'excursion, which censisted of a ll ip
down to New YorhonIthe Nelly White;
thence by the well-known Neversink to
Rockaway Beach,‘L. 1.; returning the next
day by the swift Americas to the city, and
home again by'tbe’ Nelly White. The sail
each way was charming, there being just
roll enough on old ocean to make the twen'e
ty minutes sail theroa very pleasant and
satisfying. while the scenery, especially of
New York bay, wIaIs super-bi At Rockaway
were immei'r’se crowdsof people,—-no less
titan five bdats making'dsily trips and sev-
eral of them two trips a,day,—and the vari-
ous colored .dresses of the throng upon the
beach,miugling with: the white surf of the
breakers, made a very enchanting picture.
The breakers were grand and the bathing
therein most enjoyable. The public at
large, as well as the Rockaway proprietors,
are much indebted to Messrs. Perkins,
Peasc and White for bringing this place so
into-public notice and ,.use, for when they
commenced running boats there it was. al-
though having one of 'the best beadheiI
on the coast, but flittle visited by the public;
now they go there by the thousands every
day. Of course thereis aI great number of
hotels for theaccommodstion or the crowds
visiting there, but we do not think it possi-
ble to excel the Hammel House at the upper
“firm“ alight-greenish,yellow, encloso cornice,tjnnd Ed. has; made a target of it. landing, kept by the pioneer'of tbe'business
ing'petulsrof p‘ure'white, like feathers, with
a frin’geiof stamens of bright yellow. :‘Th’é
He stands on the walk and shoots patty
pellets throughfiglasa tube. and laughsyto
in that place, Louis Hammel. He seems to
have been cut out for a landlord and is em~
”l°’§°‘§;§$“¥9f:‘.‘j °‘ ‘heifil‘n't “b9“ séethehornets 11.1mm and tear around like phuticslly the right man inilhe right place,
twenty 0001* e 1‘00“; '3 seems ‘0 mad every time he makes a ten strike. givipgthe bOSl'Rf ilving,care, etc.,-at-,very
be of ahhritli‘ély-difi'erént variety from 'the
plantirece’bt'ly exhibited here; Mr. G: has
had ‘th'e'p’la’nt iii'x' brist'v'en years, and thisis
the first blossom? lie-intends to cut it: off,
The nest-is already well honeycomed,-but
the hornets still remain on guard.
———+~m-o——-—-
Thezsu’nwns scorching. bot last'wesk, but
moderate prices." .
#5: »
Messrs. C. H. Street and Stephen Com-
stock were on board the Portland steamer
and will endeavor'to'preser've‘it in 59m"- " notwithstanding that fact it is known that Ellanor Johnson,.last,wee‘k‘ Monday night,
5w
. . wil’lICIQIllIrco-izt . . ,
:Fewtof: our readers are aware of the ex,-
tent to-which Mr. George Jelliif. on the old
Paul Taylor place, nearI’oplat. Plains“: has
carried his- fish breeding.- . enterprises.“ He
has not-more than an acrs~of ground cover-
ed by his ponds and'uheds and yet he has‘
propagated many millions of young brook
trout and salmon.-- Last year he placed.
50,000 young salmon trout in the Saugatuck
river, 15,000 in; Mill River, SouthpIort, 5,000 i
in no Warafitwr. and. allllflilll‘ii!1 th'e'
upper Connecticut. 3 He put'I50,‘000 in the
Housatonic, near New. Milford, just. before
Christmas, 100,000 in the Farmington river.
near East Hartford, and 50,000 again in the'
Sang-slush. I._'I,'hiIss’pring he has placcdv200,-_
000 in his. Fsimiug'ion river, 500,000 in, ' the
Ho‘usstonic;‘ 50,000 -’ in the Shetucket,- 30,000.;
, jjht'ittca't forth-"90,000 til Sorrlb‘port,1
and..19.990. '
”nfSaIngiitiinh}; He has also plac—
cdseierabthoushnids of Land Lockpd Sal-I
mun 'from‘Sebecfilake, Me, into a numberf
of thefIlargeIrIpond‘s’ about} the Sthte,_all of
:11 hich ,is' accomplished under state authority i
'and directeds-by our State Fish Commission-'-
eirsgj ’Ilt'willjrepay‘ any oneto take a ride to'
)Ir. J elliTslli'OutI propagating ponds. He
will gladly show visitors his'vfis'h', of various ,
ages,rfrom‘a:few hours old. up. to three and i
'féiir‘yehrs',Iaud,-his modesiof batching; feed-i
ing and catiog‘,’thr.tl_in‘ beautiful . tinny often-ll
pants of his rations troughs and ponds.”All 1;
will be welcomed who desire to visit his cs- I
tablisbmcm. I
. I.
old king Jack Frost is coming on apace,and
his chilling breath will soon make us ready
and Solutions for ,a, change ‘of garments.
Comatock Bros, always enterprising, are
preparing for ‘thé‘chsnge‘ 'of seasons, and
are ready to 'tiupplyI comfortable clothing for
all kinds of :swes‘tihlsr. They have {gained
popularity turd hold their ,own against all
competition, because by fair dealing they
have gained the confidence of the peeple.
Long may they prosper.
, - M .
Our Yankee inventors will; regret the an-
,njtiuncemetittlwtjat ;.Judgo' .J' M.TbseherIi has
resigned the. Commissionership of Patents.
He having received a “higher call" as. part-
ner in the Patent Law firm of L. L. Coburn,
oi Chicago, leaves Washington forfthe west
during .the present month. Mr. Thacher
'was a graduate of the University of .Ver-
mont and subsequently admitted to‘the ‘Vin
ginia bar. He served as an officer during. 5
the war, and mike close was appointed as- :i
sislant examiner in the office. By promo— 5
tion, he-haé‘filled the offices of principal ex- ‘
aminer-of interferences, examiner-in-cbief,
assistant commissioner, and commissioner. ,
h.“ .....,_.. ..'. _..__.
Mosquitoes were so thick in the Episec- i
pal church at Stratfordfiuntlny week, that E
the evening services-had to be omitted. ;
——-*—.<.>-.-- ;
Quail and partridgcs are said to be plenty i
this season. 5 . I '
NewLondon county-is to have a new i
$18,000jail. ii
at the time of the collision with the schooner
Transient of Port Jefi'crson. The collision
occurred during a fog. The schooner was
cut in two andatink instantly. The steamer
stopped and picked up all of the crew, but
the" captain went down, with the vessel. .3
. ‘. __ ._..‘.‘ ,‘_.___.... .‘_?-'I.'
Messrs. Harlem 85 Co. are now ready to
exhibit fall styles in genta’ wear. " Their
show windows are attractive, "and istheir
counters are filled with rich. goods in great
variety. They can suit all classes, and have
invested largely, simply because Harlem
pants to excel. CaliandIsec the styles.
~; ,Mr. A. C. Golding exhibited at Prowitt’s
drug store, last Saturday evening, what the
newspapers generally term “a strange freak
of nature." It was astern containing three
dahlias, one of . which was white, one dark
red and one of mixed white and red'.
,1 --.— —-——--——- 9......“ . _.
A'hnrdware'elerk and in? illidertaker ion
opposite sides of Main street, have gone into
partnership and'Iiuvested‘ in 'a‘blow gun t.
the hardware clerk furnishes the putty pel-
lets and does the shooting, while the under-
taker standsreadyI to decently bury who-
ever may be killed, and of course share the
profits with the other side. The clerk is
incessantly practising and will be able to
mean business erc long.
-—.—<.r--.- ——~———-——
Ifl‘200 pieces of standard Sheeting for
10 (its per yard—mtmm-dmary cheap at
' Earle Jr» Smith‘s.
,ghc‘tSovcntcentpf- non-ulnar; ,y,
TitigfIsNoriyalk soldiers, members of the g":
‘n will Sevetiteenth,‘who organized themselves into
The a couiihittee to arrangeyfor the reception of
the IRII§gimental Associfijion, at its"«'- late rt
and per ectéd for his" new "hotel.
couldnit-get .1; better; span ”‘9'? BaIrItlett'Ito
.for the fidelity'Iwrth which they had .disij. %
The great mas: I
thorized by Mr. Kroger toIstate that not‘
B . pa Boom. Rn
it
{'55
i
\.
Europe”4,,tbe‘fihiontapagifoI Wiiiinrns & “notes of trave ” from a feminine .
Guion’a line.
The city band ‘discou rsed‘fsweet music’ '- to
ted between Norwalk and South Nor- a crowded street audience Saturday evening
The crowd ofzskeetcrs was .thc densest—I
fob gseeme‘d to feellike ‘as if chi baht] ‘wits trying
to steal a march on their music and they re-
sented inthc most blood-thirsty way.
Dx-magorfily has the plans all .dravén
a
run it for him when built,‘ for Bartlett‘
“knows bnw‘to keep a hotel" in good earn-
eli. ,
Contractor Brown is rushing up the
Lounabury building with surprising celerity.
The 2dgstory timbers are .aireadyIron. The
new insurance building walls are up to and
receiving first floor timbers. Division walls a
foot thick are being built by both the ham-
once and Lounsbury structures. . At the:
neqt. fire these buildings will b’e‘dike‘ the
Dutch farmer’s stone-feucc—he built six
feet wide and four feet high, “so dat” as he '
said, "he shall he’s more ash two feels higher
when he falls ‘down than when he sItIhands
upn’i-w I I ,, .
The subject of scouring the woods, rocks,
sand wild-lands on the west side of the Will”
son road for our city’s future Central park,
again agitates the individual‘hreas‘t. , .
If we can’t have sewers and sidewalks as
you do up in'th'c country, we can have our
street gas lighted earlier and continued la-'
ter than you do.
' Skeeters. and hot. weather are more
plenty-er than news, though those who
linger around “the corner" if. for only a
short. time, can learn that politics and the
coming state and national election are
often under discussion, but few‘ are unwise
.enonghzfi‘é'ventnr'e many’pr‘e'dietions in re-
gard .ldithe selectionoffslate and of national
following in the steps and giyin‘g the same
reason,ns lie-asserts, “that ah. the liberal
fito‘,"_ which leaves nothing but a clear~ issue
between the aseendency of . the democracy
'and the perpetuity of the republic. Hav-
- ing had a surplusage of such. companionship,
they are'more than half inclined to return
to would fold. Only-one way to come
gentlemen through the door. “He that
fclimbeth up any other way is"’&c., &c.
At the closing of the last report, the com-
mon council were in, session, hearing the
ipartiesin, interest on Main, Water and
Washington streets, most, of whom are
willing to give land to widen the streets.
There are some hard points to decide yet.
After transacting a large amount ofr busi-
ness, laying, out some five or six thousand
dollars worth of work, and‘ ethos proving
that “nine" can work faster, and order the
spending of more money than “twelve,”
very mitch to the disappointment of the
large lobby attendance with 'your reporter
and the city attorney. An executive ses-
sionwas ordered with closed doors. The
question upon every lip outside of the city
hall was. what’s up now? upon listening
intently at the door crack, nought could be
beardsnve the whispered voice of the ‘lit-
ile giant from tlc 2d, or the subdued voice
of the military hero of the 3d, which was
followed by the mariners voice of the 1st,
when all~was still, Possibly, during the
interim, a secret ballot ,was taken, or some
forthcoming storm foreshadowed, when
adjournment was had. ' y _, I
Onlooking over the paper to-day, .we
find a half column of -“0rdinauces" which
may ex lain'the.“Seerecy." [But most peo-
p a hen Ye tum stomach n g_ ._I_ . .
The present councilmcn are‘ showing
some spirit in dealing with subjects, and
enforcing the ordinances. We advise them
to keep it up properly, if they want a re-
election, or even the commendation of their
constituents, for nothing would please the
people more than to see all things managed
economically and according to law with a
firm purpose, and a desire for the general
improvement of the whole city, Move-.
ments‘in the right direction have ‘all retidy'
beenntade by the prompt action of most of
the committee. But it is high time for the
people tokuow what acts are legal, and
whether some few favored ones are to con-
provements. Time will tell.
The old well fire laddies are still the sub-
ject of ' comment,- and defend themselves
well. They are now preparing for the
winter campaign, hoping to be ready, and
to hitve all its active members ready and
willing to aid. For this object they are
now laboring to rid the company of drones
and fault-finders. ’ .
The Burnside Guards, Capt. J. C. Crowe,
and their invited guests, the Stamford 00..
had a very pleasant drill, clam bake;"elc., on
Smith’s Island, on Friday. ' .
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Knapp and Mr. and
Mrs. Burr Knapp have returned from their
extended visit through New York state and
Canada. ' ’ ‘ ‘ - ’
It is now a fixed fact, that strenuous ef-
forts are being made with the Superintend-
‘ent of the N. Y., N. H.'&‘ H. R. R., to rein-
state Conductor Goins on the six o’clock
morning special train. His efficiency and
popularity has never been felt: or apprecia-
ted, as within a few weeks.
Our police seem to be verybfilcient. An.
other thief wasoaught on Friday, charged
with the theft of eighty-three dollars from
A. P. Lnrnd, of Fairfield, which he spent'in
our city for clothing and a watch. He was
committed for trial. Saturday nlghtOfilcer
Berger arrested one Crossman for refusing
to move on, abusive language, and resisting
the ofilcer. He was locked up, and, as is
usual in such cases, blames the officer and
threatens suit for false imprisonment. Offl-
cers if right must do their duty and must be
sustained. -
Samuel Seymour has done a good piece
of road work, on West Avenue opposite the
Lockwood mansion and Mr.Giles Seymour’s.
He is also about finishing a much needed
Work on the hill beyond Mr. Capes’. Once
well done is twice done.
The practice of fast driving, Contrary to
the city ordinance and dangerous to pedes-
trians, has become too prevalent in our pub-
lic' streets. It is hoped that the police will
do their duty in. regard to it, and make an
example of. same of, the. reckless jehus.
. m
The [Jillian-Ill. ,
- Gen. Tom Thumb having traveled over
nearly all the known world, has recently re-
turned frosn Ceylon and Australia to make
another trip. through America. He is to vis-
it Norwalk with his suite, on Thursday and
exhibit at the Opera House. Our people
know all about the’a-tiractions of this enter-
tainment and will be stir-Io ,to crowd the
house. The children especially willbe anx-
ious to see the wonderful little people and
they should be gratified. ‘
-.—¢.p.——__—_—.—
The box of pills at Prowitt’s drug store
was opened on Wednesday last and the
number of. pills ascertained to be 239. Mr.
Edward Lamb, and Ed. Price—n little son
of Burgess Price—were found to have
guessed the exact number and the package
of tickets was divided between them.
,
t-—-s.r _...__._ —-———-
Business In NcW'Yoi-k.‘
. While we have nothing like genuine old-I
.timo activity in the general itIrade of the
city, there is a more bopefuifeeling reported
among business men, and in some branches
of trade a perceptable improvement; and
especially is it a comfort to report an im-
proved trade in dry goods during the week,
with more stability'to prices and more con-
tidence than heretofore" on the part of pur-
chasers from the interior. In fact, many
business men seem firmly convinced that
we. have already seen the worst of the re.
sults of the panic, and the depression
brought upon. the country by a decade of
over coming, overproduction, wild' specula-
tion, and extravagant. living. ’N. ,Y. Tribune.
E‘3/ ‘Bumum, N. Y., Aug. 23th, 1873‘.
officers ; our liberal friends‘feeIl Iiike'coming ,
.back to the field, and many now .do so,‘
reasonsIaIs the Hon. Mr. Fenian-one of the =
great leaders and champions of that party;~
'wbo has deserted front that camp, for the-
;gnnnhcidsz‘dcmantied, has boon aa'c‘ceedcdfi.
tinuetobave all the benefits of city int»
, A Woman’s/Whnderlngs.
DEAR Gaznmz—In all the recent issues‘
, - .- . -_»_IoIf.your paper which have come to us in ogrf .
Nelsa J. Taylor, Jr., 4930s to-day for i‘ ‘ '
anderings, we have looked in vain for
We propose an innovation on that 'masiiiii
Iline exclusiveness, whicb,.wbile-it interests
us greatly with gossipy accounts of the Nep-
tunes, Nantucket and other fishy Itopica, ins -
fringes too much on a woman’speouliar pri‘vc
lege. Besides, do you not know that treat-
ward the star of the empire takes its way,and
though, unlike Simon Peter, wedid not ‘I‘go
a fishing” we found abundant pleasure. and
information in that direction.
Sunshine was never greeted with more
loving eyes by storm-tossed, mariner than
when, after d'ays and weeks bf almoat unin-
terrupted rsin,,we greeted a clear day as a
pleasant harbinger of 0an oniirney, the morn-
ing we. left Hillside for the great metropo-
lis. IA shorttho hour’s‘zride'brougbtins," to
tvIb'Ié' Grand contra], when hastily {securing
our, Jehu’,‘we..were-soon' set down on the
Jersey side in the depot of the Erie Railroad ~
room car, en route for the West.‘ "IIHcrc cur
Companion left, us, and solitary; and alone.
we proceeded on our journey in quest of
hesith, and rest. It is very humiliating to
one's self-esteemfto be assured 'by friends
that the world willmove around just as
usual rf‘v'Ve do not push at the wheels, and
that for'afe'Iw weeks we can glide into a‘
. nonentity ahd not be missed. But such is
life; and how true, too, of vthatvother jour-
ney for which, alas l there is horetnrn. To
travel well, there should 'alwnys'be four
ey'cs instead of two. to lock at’thing's -,. but
if-Ihis cannot be, the nexl'best thing is the
blessing of silence and one’s own thoughts
for real enjoyth. There Iis'n luxury in
feeling that no 'one expects't'y-ou to talk or
play the agreeable, nnd-‘with-an ever mov-
ing panoramaiof natural beauty and an oc-
casional exhibition of human nat‘urein one’s
traveling, companions, it is , veryt endurablc-
to travel alone. ' I ‘ ‘ ‘ ' l
‘So we sped on and on, through thrifty
villages and along river banks, with a back-
ground‘of wooded hills meeting the sky on
tbcéfighl and left, and all clothed‘with a
freshness of green seldom'secri in August,
when sun and dust have usuallydisfigured
the glory of early summer. Soon we begin
to_InoliI:ce tbecanal-boats creeping leisurely
along, covered with a motley freight, includ-
ing an occasional clothes-line. stretched from
stem to stem, with all the parpphérnalia ofI
Monday’s appropriate work, iThere must
be downright comfort in:.tliis simple way of
living. Plenty oftime to eat, and sleep,an'd’
think; no apparentanxieties toIIa'dopl the
latest style in dress or furniture,—all their
goods moved without the- trouble ofvpacking
or unloading, and an opportunity -to see the
country frée,of charge. , ' I' '
Glanciug around among :our traveling
companions we observe,’that‘those‘ Who oc-
cupy the row of singie ‘sétit'sflike ourselves
unincumbered with family'rle'sponsibililes,
have exhausted the ‘noveltiés'of.'nature and
the newspapers, andxnre resigning ' them:
selves to a quiet nap; Remembering With
a sigh our own lawful coat-sleeve; formerly
at our service for such occasions, we "lazily
give ourselves up to a. half-"conscious enjoy-
ment of the beautiful scenery through which
the road, with many curvings', finds its way.
At the quiet, unpretending towu of Hancock
we make our first stop. 'Hcre friends.with
words of welcome meet us and carry us a
few miles aw :t y to their‘Vallcy home,"which
seem to promise the very essence oftrest.
Surrounded by mountains-you wonder as
you look in all directions, how you ever got
in,or if it would be possible to get out un-
less one went upward." But there are signs
of life even here. The eastern branch of the
Delaware river winds in and out among
these bills, furnishing water-power for‘ saw-
mills and tanneries, and raftsmen are busy
u""~a "mi' lamb" 1610 shape to be started
down the river to Philadelphia. Ann, u
tell it not in Gath, lest/the Philistines' come
down to spy out this land, our host and a
friend furnished us with forty-three trout as
the result of their afternoon’s work, for: our
Sunday ‘5 breakfast. Can any ‘ofyonr fish-
ing tourists "tell a better story?
And so the days go by. INobody hurries
us up in the _ morning or lays on obligition
on us during the day. We ramble, ride or
read as the notion takes us. We never so
fully appreciate - our favorite authors
and get down to the very marrow of
their meaning—take Whittier’s “Among the
bills,” for instanc‘e,—ss incireumstance like
these. 0, the lilessIeItlness‘Of books! These
silent friends! never presuming, if we love
them too much, or slighted if we leave
them too long. We couldlinger here many
days,.fully npprecialing the boy’s sentiment
who‘didn’t care whether school keeps or
not,:but ourIa'llotted time is up and we re-
sume ourjourney still'farlher west. » ‘
This time it is Binghamplon where we
pitch our" tent, close by the banks of the
Cheua'go which a erw rods further down,
unites its waters with the Susquehanna. .Do’
your readers know what a- pleasant city this
is? Some of them do, for No'rwalk has
representatives here. Rev. Mr. Dunbam
and wife whom‘we hoped to see, butfound
them‘hbs‘e’nt‘from home on their'annual’ vs-..
cation. With the help of a friend by our
side and a little brown pony captured from
Rebeldom in 'the days ’of the war, we pass
up and down these beautifully paved and
shaded streets, till we have - thoroughly ex-
plored the city. ‘-We no‘ticc‘one peculiarity.
Many of the private residences ‘bavc the
frorI fence entirely'_removed, leaving the
‘lawn unobstructed to the street. The flag-
ging for the sidewalk is not laid close to the
curb-stone,“as'fiu Norwalk,';_hut separated
from itby a strip of grass six or'elght feet in
width. The effect is pleasing. It implies
generosity and a sort of cordiality to every
passer-by; saving, plainly, “come in if yen
like; our luxuriesof flowers and ornaments
are for you as Well as for us,"-while paying
an unconscious compliment to one’s s'e‘nse of
propriety in not always acceptingthc invi-_
tation. - ' ' '-
Tbe churches here are exceptionally fine:
The Calholie church which we explored
somewhat minutely, will. cost, when fully
done, $150,000. The beautiihl arched roof
is supported by'twelvo massivestone pillars»
and the whole interior, though too highly
colored for our modest taste, is very hand-
some with its statues, paintings, and elabo-
ratel y carved ' wood-Work.
A little incident told us, connected with
the Pastor of the Congregational church,
Rev. Mr. Taylor, pleased us. Every Sab-
bath morning aillttle boy meets him in the
vestibule as he passes in and-presents him
with a button~bole boquet which he wears
duringthe‘day. Is it not cemplimentary
alike to both giver and receiver?
There are many points of interest in and
about Biughampton, but our letter is al-
ready too long, and if . the edilor is willing,
we may, perhaps, tell you about the Insbri-
ate Asylum, &c.,.and what we saw still
farther west, another time; ‘M. J. n. r.
WAnerwreading the deaths and mar-
riages then look over VanHoosear & Am-
bler‘s advertising column. . 3t80
, ___.._....
Gent's Shirts and Under-wean—While and
colored" shirts and drawers for 35 cts and
40cm; a' good quality for 50_ets; the best for
75 uts,tnarmnfed to he better than can be pur-
chased anywhere else —'“ Bought for cash”
' Earle Sr Smith.
‘g._._.———.
WSpecial inducements in DryIGoods
and Carpets offered at VanHocsear d: Am-
bler’s. Read their adv. 3t36
_ . .0
A Hadlyme man has invented a machine
for digging potatoes. -
' NEW Yonx,,Aug.27.—A laborer named
John McCann. fell from the New York
abutm m of the Brooklyn bridge this morn-
ing,21 feet from the ground, and was killed
instantly. , . .t,
Work on the new -' post office building at
Hartford has nearly stopped because the
granite does not answer. ' The building will
not probably get above the second floor, the
present season.
I Agricultpral Full-s. _
: idgcfield, Sept.‘7Ito 10th. ,
=IUnion, Falls Village, SeptemlierS—SI).
.I‘Fairtield County, Norwalk,SIepl. 13th to
18th. f g; ' " ' .
”New London 06., Sept. 14th to 10, i:
Windham 00., Brooklyn, Sept. 21-23.;
Meriden,September 22-24. --
Watertown, September 29-30.
Danburyy'Qchhlh toI9th. ; 5'
DAILY GAZETTE. '
During the coming Fair we propose issuing
a daily paper, asheretofore, providing that
our merchants, manufacturers, &c., give' us
suitable encouragement in the way of ad-
vcrtising. The paper will contain the daily
programme of the Fair, general news of the-
day, as well its reports of the doings at the
Fair, local miscellany, etc. A good circula-
tion will be guaranteed. '- '
r
Two St. Louis journalists were foolisha
enough to tights duel the other day with:
real pistols, the quarrel growing out of edi-
torial comments upon the refusal of the peo-
le of Winnebago county to allow Jeff
0°" and comfortably ' placed in the drawing: Davis to lecture there. If they had'adopted
Midshipman Essy’s plan and made the due]
a triangular affair with Jeff as the target. for
both, there would have been some sense in
Hanrronn, Sept. 3tl.—-The Hon. Gideon
Welles has written an article, in defence of
Admiral Farragut as the capturer of New
Orleans. The article is ‘a reply to a state-
sment in a. recent decision of the United
States Supreme Court, delivered by Justice
Swayne, in the case of the city of Now, Or- .
leans, appellant, against the New York
Mail Steamship Company, in which the ex-
pression occurs: “On the lat of May, 1802,
the'armyiof the United States captured the
City of New Orleans.”
Mr. Welles proves that the city was capo
lured by Farragut on the 25th of April and
held by him until the arrival of the troo 5.
He also quotes from the- records of the ,ar
Department to show that repeated injustice
has been done the Admiral. A chronologi-
cal record published by the departmentnnd
purporting to ive a record of all the events
of the war, oes not contain Farragut’s
name, and gives the credit for the ca ture of
the forts on the Mississippi below cw Or-
leans to Admiral Porter, who was a , subor-
dinate under Farragut. The article con-
cludes: . . .
“l have .felt it a dilly to the nay-two the
truth of.history,and to the most distinguish-
ed hero of the war to correct the persistent
misstatements which have been and stillare
made in regard to . the capture of New Or-
leans and to some of the attending circum-
stances and events of that period. The doc-
ument sent out b the War Department as a
“Chronological able of Battles, Skirmish-
ea, &c., which .took place during the Rebel-
lion” is not truthful and reliable, insomuch
as it suppresses. or fails to make mention of
some of, the most important anti conspicu-
ous battles which took place, and wholly
omits the name of the tuost distinguished.
.bero of the war. .
The- above again leads us to observe that
Mr. Welles'o'vves it to the country and the
truth of history, to give the public . sitch'nI
detail ofthe war period as no oths’fxman has
the power to do. 'It is known that while a
member of Mr. Linbcln’s cabinet, hekept an
accurate 3in record of transpiring events.
Such a work as Mr. Welles has the means at
band and the ability Eto prepare,i would be
hailed by the public as the greatest histori-
cal boon any man could possibly bestow up:
on his countrymen.
Another lot of 01131;) Rufflz'ngs for-this
week; 4 for 10‘cents; also one style 3 fur
Iii—and 6 far 25 cents. Earle & Smith.
a... .._
WReaId Vtthooscar & Am’hl'et’s adIyer-
tisement. ., 3t36
. . .. _ .r-6———--
Dress Goods—We have optined a new lot
of Black Cashmere: which we think are
cheaper than anything ever offered before. _
Earle & Smith, ‘
' luun:ance. .. .
Look at your insurance policies as about
this tim‘e they' begin to expire; Mr. 0. E.
Wilson, Robm. No. 4. GAZETTE Building,
will re-insure you in' any of the oldest and
mosr rename -ubmpnnifl,3~ at the lowest
rates. He attends to his business hit-mete,
and points with pride to the fact that for
the your past he has insured such a claLss of
buildings and dwellings that he has had but
one loss by fire, which was promptly. paid.
.o—O—-—-———-—-— I .
Cheap Corset—We have succeeded in 0b.,
taining 25 doz. more of the 75 air coraef,which
we are sole agent for in this town. .
Earle & Smith.
WStudy VanHooscar & Ambler‘s ad-
vertising‘colnmu. ' EH36
, . ,
Ladies Underwear.—-‘-A merino cent for 50,
amerino seat for 75 cts'; a merino cast for 1.00;
all of these are 25cts less titan last years
prices, tit-Earle & Smith’s. ' I - ~
-——————-.—4. ' ' _
WPeruse VanHoosear & Ambler-’s adver-
vertisement in another column. 3:30
. 1 . ,0
We bought,.100 pieces of fine Shirting for
Cash which we offer for 10 cents per yard.
- Earle dz Smith.
C
NEW CANAAN.
~ Mr. B. N .3Heatb ~basbeen on his Iannual
visit to-his mother and other friends in Wal-
ton, N. Y.,—his fiativetowu. . '
BBIDGEPORT.
We are infermed that another-large facto-.
ry, to coyer a surface of 400x800 feet, is soon
to be erected‘in the vicinity of Sharp‘s Rifle
Works. . ' . "
Geo. W. Lendeveg, of this city, sailed yes-
terday'on the steamer Scythia; Cunard’line,
to take charge of the business of the great
soap man, B. T. Babbitt, in London and
Liverpool.
The superior court enjoyed quite a sensa-
tion yesterdayafter'noon. Everett E. W hee- '
ler, of South Norwalk, was tried for wilfoll
trespass, and refused to have a lawyer, pre-
ferring to manage his own case. His plea
was‘sometbing out of the ordinary run of
those things, and ended by the‘calling in of
a physician who examined the self-appoint-
ed lawyer, and found him insane . on the
cordingly discharged on that ground.
Mr. Alonzo J. Beardsley‘nccidentally lost
his valuable gold watch overboard in the
channel near the dock lately, and has en-
deavored to recover .it since. After jryiug
several ineffectual modes, the dredging ma-
chine was put in operation, and in the third
' or fourth lift of the buckets Mr. Beardsley
recovered his lost time keeper The watch
lay on top of the mudtin the bucket, just as
it had—fallen when lost overboard. '
' . ' Stand In].
DANBURY.
A Young People’s Union, for social and'
self-improvement, has been formed.
The News is ten years old. '
D. & N. Railroad, died Thursday from old
age.._ .
IJtis'. H. Vradenburgh, a carpenter, broke
his arm last Thursday,by the giving away
ofa staging upon which he was at wlork.
' ‘ -— ewe.
' ————.~.-.———
Dress Goods—New Browns and Drahs,
in Poplins, Repps, and Lusiers, just opened,
from 25 to 50 cents per yard at .
' Earle &. Smith’s.
———'——.—4.9-.-—-—-———-
N aw Yonx, Aug. 26.—.The post office an-
thorities here announce that a bogus travel-
ing agent is. traveling in'varlous parts of the
country receiving subscriptions for a maga-
zine called "The Milliner,” for Barnes to
Howard. There is no such firm here.
d—N.
The Multipllcntlon otnlsoucs
Diseases multiply. One begets another. A tri-
fling indispositlon may, therefore, originate a
complication of dangerous inmladies. Indigestion
begets far more formidlable diseases; a ultitutle
of ailments are traceable to constipati ; fever
and ague uuhlnges the entire nervous system, and
is therefore the source of the protean ailments
which aflect that portion of the human organism.
Hostetter’l Stomach Bitters. howevormvhether re-
sorted to at the inception of those disorders, or the
stomach, bowels or liver, which give;birth to the
majority of diseases and mobéiities, or taken when
they have rl ened into formi table maturity, are
alike powe tl to cure. The process of recovery
is of tionrse,.longer when the malady has gained
headway. hutit suone the less certain. Dyspepsia
constipation, bilioasncss, kidney complaints and
Intermittent fever. invariablyyield to the opera-
tion of the great ulterative and invigorant. 30:4
. 0 ‘
A foolish young man out West,in a news
paper ofiice, desires to know why the police
are not turned out in New York and the
thieves put in. That is exactly what has
been done.-—Cincinnoti Commercial (Ind):
The following was the .total cost of mail
service in New England for the last'fiscal
year :' Connecticut, $211,105; Maine, $250,-
324; New Hampshire. $114,050; Vermont.
162,847 ; Massachusetts, $303,571; Rhode i
sland $49,884; Total, $1,192,787. ’ i
, same by provin prI'Iopqrt
question involved in the suit.’ He was ac-
Audrew Morrisey, a trackman ou the '
, To. lfqasekeepczfs.—lt‘ yon want dboilles.
or bakes of IIBliteing or a quarter—or ,5
cakes offitove’ Polish "for 25 cents—Shoe
Drcssing‘vnt- ‘15: cls. a thttte—Mttcnagéio
cisjlnks‘, Black and Violet, for 5els.‘ glib)
Earle & Sn’iiih‘s for then‘iIs’antl save 50 coins
on every $1'.00 worth. r M“ “ “
——~—. ,_ .>-.-—._...-._ .
Scouxcxc’s Pummxic Svuur, rot: 'riuc Cum: on
Coxsustr'rrox, Coccus AND COLDS.
The great ylrtnc of this mediciInc is that it’ripcn
the matter and throws it out; of the system, puri-
fies the blood, and thus effects a cure.
Scurrscn‘s SEA Wnuri Toxic, FOR 'rnn Cum-2 or.
. _ ,Dvsrnnsm, INDIGESITIION, &C.
Tito Tonic produces a healthy action of the
stomach, crcatingnnnppetitc, forming chyIlc, and
curing the most obstinntccascs of Indigestion. I
Scuuwcw’s Maximum: Bums, roe. Tue Cairn 01‘
' ' Lrvnul COMPLAINT, &C.
These pills are ulte‘rativc, and produce a healthy
I I action of the liver without th‘clea'st danger, as they
are free from onlomel', and‘yet more efficacious in
restoring aIliealthy action of the liver.
These rom‘edies'arc ‘Ia certain cure for Consump-
tion, as the I’ulmonic' Syrup ripcus the matter and
purifies the blood. The Mandrake Pills act upon
the liver, create aIIhcaltliy bile, and remove all dis-
eases of the liver, often a cause of Consumption.
The Sea Weed Tonic gives tone aridstr‘e‘nigthAo
theIstomach, makes agoml digestion, and enables
the organs inform good blood; {and thus creates
a healthy circulation»; healthy blood. The com-
bined action of these medicines, as thus explained,
will cure every case of Consumption, if taken in
time, and the use of the medicine persevered in.
Dr. Schenck is professionally at his principal of-
flcc,corncr SIXTH and Anon 51‘s., Philadelphin,
every Monday, wlteremll letters for advice must be
addressed. Schenck‘s medicines for sale by all
Druggists. eels
What other medicines have failed to do Hunt’s
[Iternedy sure] accomplishes. the perfect: restra-
rtoIn to hIealt. 1 of those afflicted with tlropsy.
Bright’s disease, kidney, bladder, and glandular
complaints, diabetes, gravel, errors of youth or
mature age, incontinence and- retention ofurine
excesses, intemperance, female irregularities,
gencrIal prostration of the nervous system, loss of
appetite, etc. There is no doubt but that it is the
mostietilcacious medicine ever discovered for the
eradication of the above on umcratcti maladies.
I oneness."
~n--.,... --,-‘.A,A-.A--..-a,s_..- "t... A--.“ . ..
“ In Norwaik, sept.‘ 1st, b Rev. E. D. Bentley. lle-
man Snyder and Miss Lib ie F. Duriutd, both of N.
In Bethel,August 21 at the residence of It), .1.
Yeomans, b the Rev. ll
fr. \Vnters, Harry J. Colb
to Ruth A. Vilson, all ofDanbnry. ' -
5 IE .
In Norwnlk, at or residence, on the 0th inst,,
Mary 13., wife of 01. C. M. Ferris, aged 41 years.
If Relatives and friends ‘of the family are re-
spectfully. invited to attend her funeral on Wed-
nesday. Sept. 8th, at 1 o’clock, at: her late residence
2 o’clock at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Norwalk,
Conn, ' I I ,
In lViunipauk, scptembertith, Jolni Bragg, Jr.,‘
aglcd"! years, 10 months and 12 days.
00 11 East Norwalk, Sept. 01h, Henry Bonnet, aged
ears. .- ' . . . ,_ . -
t Winnipnuk, Aug. . 1st. Robert Whitcsidc, on-
ly son of Andrew and 9 late Annie M. Hutchin-
‘ son, aged 3 monthsinn‘d 1’4 days. I ‘
IntStamIford, Aug. 00, Joanne, daughter of J amcs
and Fannie Gibson aged .2 months and 5 days;
Se it. let, Michael Fahncy. aged 5 years anti 7 m’s
an 23da s. * ~ =
In Dan ury, Aug. 29; Leov Edmonds, aged 88
years; Aug; 31, Frankie A. lmstend, aged 6 m’t’s
and 11 days; Au5.26, Andrew Morrrssey, aged 02
yours ' Aug._27.. lifl'ord F. Brush, awed 2 months.
In ewFairflcldyAug. 31, Bridgetdtyan, aged 0‘3
years, .. ; -. .
IansBethcl, Atig,_I25, Elizabeth Smith, aged (:8
ye r . I . . .
In Boston. Aug; 26; Lemuel 11,, Son of Lyman H.
and Nancy Peters of Danburv aged 39 ears.
» In ma efleld.J.,T. nowttmtl, r., on y child of
S. T. an L. P.1[owland agedSmontbs. '
In Litchfield,Sept.‘2, Daniel H. Tompkins, in
the 66th year or his age. , '
, FOUND ADRIFT.
ON Saturday last a Flat B‘ottoniPow Boot, from
13 to 14 feet long, painted: light drab inside
and dark drab outside. The owner can have the
. y and payi charges.
Enquire of l m. VANWAGNE . or of; Chas.
W. Lockwood’s fish market, Wall street.
Nor-walk, Sept. 6th, 1865.
nonwa'mr nonsn‘. narnwax co.
Nomvank, Comm, Sept. 52th, 1875.
HE Annual Meeting'of the Stockholders of the
Norwalk Horse Railway .Com any,“ “will be
< ' owner: on THE }
for the e ection of Directors for, the ensuing year,
and for the transaction of other business.
, ‘ ~ JAMES W. HY-ATT, Supt.
nut rims u AUGTIUN. ;.
- AT \VESTPORT.
Sept. 10th. 1875, at? o’clock, p.‘ m'.. on the premises,
Building thereon, latcl . owned by Patrick Rice.
and adjoining the Burl mg of the “First National
ED‘VARD J. TAYLOP
an i to or
H MICHAEL RICE. ”
, iii nonhuman.
OFFER T-iiEIFOItL/JWING 7 -
.s.r;r§cm.rissms
Received last Week.
One Case, 2000 Yards,
ItemnantGinghams
1:...
One Case, 2000 Yards,
Remnant CaliCOeIs;
Two Packages, 200 Yards, V
. remain-rapist illNNElS.
scanner AND BLUn’.
A not line (it
(saves: AND LADIES?
UNDERWEAR
A Sileidit ‘ Bleached hitting,
.—
i sentiments saunas.-
” {yard Wide at eight cents.
P BIN 'I-' Q,
a very largt‘siock at 6,7,8,9,ttutl 10 0.15. _
GENTS’ 5 UNDERSHIRTS,
a good article. at 3:1 cents.
Ladies’ Vests,
goth],- ;:ttI 50 cents.
——
Come in and look at our ten
shilling Black Silk, also our
90 cent Black Cashmere, and
our 40 cent Black Alpaca.
These arcall Special Bargains.
if our Fall Catalogue of
lili‘i'l‘lillliii"i~ PATTERN
t .
is not left at your house. by the carrier'
call at the store and get one '
Van Hoos‘ear tic Ambler.
“an...“ rub...x w,,___..... . .. ._... .
' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9.
held at theinofilcc in the town 0 Norwalk, on
Tuesday October “11,1875, at 7:30 o’clock, p. m.,
- ILL be sold at Public Auction, unless previ-
ously disposed of, or Private Sale, on Friday,
the Lot of Laudr with Three-Story .Bricl: Front
Bank of Westport” on the west. 'For particulars
Street. St. Louis. »
I
‘ Warehouses.
._ st‘.n,x.-,.......~s .., H,
I The}, radios? Fair,
Uttdcnlhc aiisjilCeS of the names ASSOCIA-
, 'f‘iox,'rurtcvonxogLAmas‘ mssxox
- li.\Nl),:‘.ml the arissmx tritium;
'Of‘the lst Congregational Church,
Will lit‘ hold {it LOCK‘NOUD‘S HALL, on the
Afternoons :mtl Evenings of
Tuesday &.i~ie-:isesrlay, Sept. 1 8. 3.
Admission, Adults, - — ‘25 eta.
, Children, - - - ' -_ . =9. 15'cts.
2t Members ofthe Mission Circle, .ltlcts.
FElNENGER ‘
"ERR CARL FEININGER, - ' ' '
The Greatest Living Violinist, and
M A DA ME LUT’I. FEINING Ell, ‘
-- The Celebrated soprano, will give a
’ Soiree Musicale, 1 1;
[N THE OPERA HOUSE, .‘t’ORlVALK, ..
urnaisnu EVENlNii. Sam. at.
fi’fiofiifiihnllflli :
If Hungarian Dances; - . Joucliiiu-Drnltms
1 j a. l'oco Sontcn‘uto in D. minor, .
' i 0. Allegretto in 1“ major.
to. Allegro non nasai in D minor.
Madame Lut‘r: Feiningcr and llerr tint-l Fciiiinger.
2. Willie’s Shilp‘d - L-i.l F-I . - - B. Tours
1 a nmc u '. ctnmrrcr.
3. FAN" AlSll‘i‘IBltlgiflIr%NTl-l, u H.1inumann
err .nr ‘cininger.
4. Carnival of Venice, : - Benedict-Paganini
‘ Matiamle LIuilz bioiniuger- :
, ’A i. ' l . . .
t It. Reverie. — ~ - - If. Vicuxtcmps
' i 1;. Carnival of Brazil, (on the G string
alone.) - -‘ - - C. l-‘ciningcr
C1
Herr Curl Fciniugcr. 1
(i. Laughing Song, - - - - - llcutlclnri
Madame Ltttz Feiuingcr.
7. The Trill of the Nightingale, - , Kontski
Herr Curl Feiningcr. ‘ ,
S. Ductt, for Voice and Violin. , — - littcken
Madame Lutz Feininget' and Herr Carl Feininger.
Admission 50 Cents. Reserved Seats in Balcony
or l'nrquctle, 75 Cents. Doors'opcn at 7:15, to
commenccur 8. Tickets for saletnt-L. chd’s. .
ornnA nous-n, NORWALK:
.rrosu‘rvssnv our: DAY ONLY.
TWO PERFORMANCES,
Afternoon at 2), Evening at. 8 o‘clock.
at 2 and '1 o’clock.
SYLVESTER .I:l.EEKER. ............ MANAGER
The (treat; Original and Renowned
BEiiEflAl T001 THUMB iiiil WIFE,
Together with the In finitcsimal
MISS MINNIE WARREN,
And the Skittori:tlvl’hrenomcumt,
MAJOR NE‘WELL,
, iviil appear in a variety of
'FASCINATING PERFORMANCES.
consisting of Songs, Ducts, Dances, Dialogues,
Comic Acts and Lnughablc Sketches, as given be-
forctthe [’otentates of the Earth, during their cel-
bmtetl Three, Years’ Tour Around the World. At
each entertainment the Ladies will wear several
New and Elegant; Costumes; Magnificent; Din
moods, 82c.
ADWIISSION OILY 25 CENTS.
. Chiltlren,untler10 years, 15m: Reserved Seats, 50c;
Cluldreu,‘nnder 10, to Reserved Seats, 25c. Ladies
and (‘bildrcu are consitlerately advised to attend
the day exhibition, and thus nvoidthe crowd and
confusrou of the evening performance.
, ,. GEO. MITCHELL, Agent.
Will, also exhibit at. National liull, Westport, on
Friday, Sept. 10th.
THIRTII'ZFI mm
“Midi... FAIR
' or" THE
Foirfield' County
Doors open
- ...-— .4 ..-umm-sc_.———.- -. —-..rn
'.—.~”.—<
I'airfield County
Agricult’al Society,
Norwalk. Conn.
SpeTsd Premiirms.
7‘1 ENTRIES
iliiil *
T0 SEP’PE WEE-R ~l I Ill.
sarcasm
S‘BBl-Wlmiii.
“'E DNESDAY, SEPT. 151'“.
No. 1. ‘ Purse “$25.00.
For Three YearIoltl Coltsnutl Fillies, owned in
the County. Holt-mile heats. host ‘2. in ’5 to bar-
ness. ' $12.00 to the first; 38.00 to the second: and
9.1.00 to the third,
No. 2. Purse 011050.00. ,
For Four Year old Colts and Fillies, owned in
the County. 'i‘llie heats, best ‘2’. in 3, lolmvncss.
$0.02; to the first: 515 mm the second; $5.00 to the
rm . -- .
THURSDAY, SE PT. 161‘".
No. 3] Purse of $50.00.
For Horses owned in the County for the. last four
months, that; have never beaten 2: minutes. Mlle.
heats, bcstfi in :1 to harness. $30.00 to the first:
$15.00 to the second : and 35.00 to the third.
No. 4. Purse of $100.00.
For Horses owned and kept in the County for
the-last four months, that have never beaten 2:34;.
hlilqltcats best 3 in Stohamcss. $00.00 to the first ;
$220.00 to the second; and $10.00 to the third.
FRIDAY, saw. 171‘“.
M5. Purse of $200.00
. Open to ALL horses that have never bcntcn 9:10.
Mile heats. best 3 in 5 to harness. 18120.00 to the
first; 800.00to the second; and 32.0.00to the third.
No. 0. Purse of $300.00.
For the best Three Year old Colt bred, raised,
trained and owned in the County that can trni. a
mile in 2:40 or better. If no colt is exhibited that
can do this, the Discretionary Committee 9‘? an-
thorized to give those deserving a suitable premi-
um.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 181‘“.
No.1 7’. Purse of $300.00.
' Open to all horses. Mile heat, hes . Ilia 5 to bar-
ncss. $100.00 to the first; $70.00 to the second: and
£30.00 to the third.
No. S. Purse of $50.00.
For-in]! double teams. Mile heats, best 3 in 5 to
wart-‘2. 923.00 to the first; 31511) the second ; flntl
510 [0 .lm lliirtl.
lnirmtcc fee 10 per cent. of the gross amount ot‘
premiums. in all purses, except No.0. 3 to enter
and 2 to start. Heats maybe trotted alternately.
Entries to close at - '
9'o’clock p. 221., Saturday, Sept, 1 llll.
Nominations to he made to-ANDREW SELLECK,
Trans, norwalk, Conn. National rules to govern.
- . JOHN P. BEATTY, President.
WILLIAM I). GREGORY, Secretary. . 312-:
HARLEM & "CO.
. Have received their new stock of fine
chorus and (assurance
for their Culstom Tailoring Department, of
theiuost stylishnud rare design, ever seen
in this market, and will be made up by c:-
pet'ienccd and artistic workmen and equal in
every respect to the finest work got up in‘
New 'York.. ' " . -
The Goods are now ready for inspection,
‘ iiililli'iiiii illili‘lir
(Being he first. under the Act; of'Incorporulion,)
TO BE HELD AT
NGRVJA‘LK,‘ CONN.,
'Seni.l3,l4,l5,l6,l_l& I8, I815.
FROG-nAmmm =
._ . MONDA 1'. .
The Building, will be opened for the reception of
articles for competition or cxiubitiou.
.T UESDA Y. . -
Articles for competition except Live Stock and
Horses entered for spech, must be brought; in and
entered upon the Soeiety’s books drying the day.
At: 12 o’clock, noon, the gates will be open for the
admission of the public. ' . ' .-
: FOR. A
PURSE or $50.00.
' will be played by the
r. a. own or sailacsroar,
AND Till-2
Game to be called at 3 o‘clock, p. m. Among the
attractions of the evening, the WHEELER.- &.
WILSON BAND will be present and render some
of their choicest selections. . . '_ -' _'
li’EDN’ESDA-T. -
Entries of such stock must be made before 10
o’clock, a. m., this on y; it possible should be made
provtded by the‘ Society, for poultry. All Cattle
offered for competition will remain over until
Thursday afternoon, at: 3 .o’clock,-except' Mileh
Cows, at the ex cnscct‘ the Society. At: 10 o‘clock
precisely, all t- to Awarding Committees, except
those on Horses and Colts, will meet: at. the Score-
tary’s office preparatory to proceeding to their du-
ties. Also. on this day, S eed Premiums, Class '25,
Three and Four Year old' 'olts, at 2 o’clock, p. m.,
sharp. '
- THURSDA 1'.
Exhibition of Geldings, Mares and Colts entered
for Competition and not for Speed. Such entrie
must be made before 10 o’clock, a. m._ The judge?
will meet at; the Secretary’s Office, on this day at
‘ ldIo’cloek, a. in., ’when. examination of such stock
Will commence. Also, on this day Speed Premium,
Class ‘26, for Horses owned and kept in the Coun-
eu 3 minutes. Also for Horses owned and kept in
the County for the. past: four months that have
never beaten 2:50; at; 2 p. m., sharp. '
’ ' FRIDA 11'
Exhibition of Class 27. Open to all Horses that
have never beaten 2240. Also for the Best Three
Year Old Colt, bred, raised, trained and owned in_
the County, and can trot a mile in 2:40, or better,
to harness.
. SATURDAY.
Exhibition of Class 28. Open to all Trotting
Horses. Also Double Teams; Entrance Fee 10
per cent. at gross amount of premiums or all
purses except for Colts, in Class 27‘. Three Will be
required to enter and ivo to staet. Heats may be
trotted alternately. Entries to close Se t._1lth.
1875. Nominations to be made to ANDRE V SEL-
LECK, Treasurer, Norwalk, Conn. National
Rules to govern, At 12 o’clock, noon. the remi-
sous having articles in the buildings to remove:
dings without special permission from the Officers
of the Society previous to soul time.
9' The Railroads in . the County will can to,
and from the Farrah :urtrcles for exhibition ree
of Charge. . .
hfusic by
Wheeler tit Wilson Pull Band.
. TERMS OF ADMISSION :
Admission Tickets ‘15 Cents. Children under 12
yearsgSCents. Tickets admit team orindivitluals.
WNO Season Tickets sold.
JOHN'I’. BEATTY, Pros.,.Norwalk,
WM. D. GREGORY, Sec., Wilton,
ANDRE‘V SELLECK, Tress. Vorwalk,
E‘. F. FOSTER, Marshal, West Reading.
Adjourned Sale at Booths.
ANNUAL FAIR.
HE location of Booths and Stands in the Fair-
’ field Count: Agricultural Society’s Grounds,
for the Annual ‘air week; will be sold at Public
Auction: on SATURDAY. SEPT. l 1 III, at 5
0'6‘00k',‘]).111;‘ F KROGFR I .
. .. . , .
HARVEY FITCH. t C"“‘“““e°- .
Norwalk, Aug. 30th, 1875. ;
WILTON ACADEMY.
TH E Fall and Wtutcr term will opeuon
I-Tss‘c‘srla'gj, Sept. 2131}...
DUTCH" BuLB-S.‘
( UR thv_Dcscriptive Priced CATALOGUE of
above is ready for mailing. .
J. M. Tuoasuau &: co.
4m 15 John Street, New York.
i, AUCTION.
[LIL be soldht Public Auction, on Saturday.
Septdith, at 1 o’clock, p. m.. at the late res-
idence of Jchtci' Grumman, din, deceased, a lot of
HOUSEHOLD FUitNITIUItl-lmonsisting of'l‘ables,
Chairs, Lonnf . Simtds,-Bureaus, Bodsreatls, Mir-
rors. Clock, [at Rock, Stoves, Lamps, Carpets,
Oil Cloths, Crockery;‘aud‘diitchen Furniture, too
numerous to mention» Also a one horse Sleigh.
. ALLI'lit BETTS, Administrator.
PROS ATE SALE.
PURSUANT to an order from the Court of Pro-
, hate, for the District of Norwalk, directing
the I subscriber as Administrator of the estate of
Levi Bronson late of Wilton. in said district, de-
ceased, to” sell so much of the. real estate of said
deceased as will raise the stun of $2201 49, with in—
cidental charges of sale. The subscriber will offer
for sale tit-public auction, on the 10th day of Sep-
tember, 1875, at. 1 o’clock in the afternoon, a cer-
tain tract or land belonging to said estate, and sit-
uatctl near the residence of Lewis Bradley._ m
iianbury, at Starr’s Plains. so cal letl‘, and contain-
ing eleven acres moreorless. , _
. Sale . to take place at the residence of sIaid Leww
Bradley. Terms tirade known at time 9‘. sale-
_ ‘H ENItY E. UillCll ESTER, Administrator.
.‘ Dated at Wilton, this (5th day of Sept» A
1875. ' .
Waited :* items. .....,,I., I-..
w .n 1 if.’ user .
Jinnah; ieoiiii itiiiiiiiitnn use can: . Se lsat.
Sight and pays large profItts. Send for circular to
manufacturer, W. H. Cluck & 00.,111‘ N. SeIoonIré'
. m‘-
. 1)..
2016
Men and Women
In every city, town and
u
' Carringes for Sale Cheap.
Also, ouc,Two Sent Family ROCKAWAY.
£036
- EREMIUMS $3500.»
A Match Cameo? Base Bail"
DANBURY CLUB OF DANBURY.
' Exhibition of Cattle, Sheep, Swine and Pcttliry.
Tuesday. Patent canvass exhibition coops will be,
ty‘t‘or the past four months, that: have never beat- -
urns as awarded by the Committees willbo ( eclar- ,
ed, after which the gates Wlii' be opened for per.) .
them, and no article must be taken from said buil—I .
. mansion on xoc‘wuLK, ss. Probate Court~
‘ newspaper priu
ONE LIGHT TOP BUGGY,. best city maker. copy
Canaan,
3'75 r0? ”1.0 “Ht, mid 9150 for the last, no more and dwelt, at
less, on Enquire at. GAZETTE OFFICE. 31:10
and we are ready and. willing to give atten-
tion to the wants of our patrons. We will '
always be pleased to show you anything in '
our stock, give you our priecs,_and will not
annoy you byctrying to sell unless you are
perfectly satisfied with our goodsand prices;
although we, say‘it ourselves, we believe
that your customers who know' us hes: will
tell you the something, that we endeavor to-
do business on strictly »
BUSINESS PRINBIPILES;
give equal justice to all, make no misrepre-
sentations to effect sales, and always pleas.I
ed to show our goodsbefore you me ready
to make your purchases. ~ - 3: '
‘3!
ing season is of extremely great extent and
variety,emhraciug all the popular“ styles
1 and fabrics in Gent's, Boys’ and Youths‘
Clothing, also, warm,‘ heavy, durable work-
ing suits, of strong cloth,’ but well-made ;
intended for rough service, and which will
em you as well as higher priced goods.
Overcoats of all qualities',II styles and
prices to suit your pride or yo’ur'pockcl.
Business suits, in beautiful patterns and
n the very best styles, at Lower Prices than
any other house can dare to sell them.
to “the standard of excellence, in order to
make it THE POPULAR PLACE to buy
everything in that line. Ties, Bows,Cravats,
Scarfs, Paper and Linen Bosoms, Collars
and Cuffs, Suspenders, Glories, Sleeve anal.
Cull" Buttons, Linen- ; and Silk Pocket
Handkerchiefs ; in fact, almost everything
'Wanted to complete a gentleman’s wardrobe,
can always be found at our store, and can
always be depended upon as first-class in
quality and style.
SHIR'I'S.
we carry the best variety and make 0"
shirts in the town. White Shirts, Chevio
Shirts, Flannel and Merino Shirts in all
colors, plain and checked. You can‘t call,
fonauylhing in the Shirt- linc flint weE
'liavm.’t got. * ' '
UNDER WEAR.
, IaGcnts’ Undergarments, Drawers and
Shirts, we are pleased to announce that we
i
Also it fine and stylish- assortment of
cones; Umbrellas in Silk, Alpaca, Gingl
ham, and of the cheapest cotton as low as
'50 cents. . ' - ‘
Thanking our friends and customers for
Ithcir liberal patronage the. past year and
trust a continuance of the same, We are
HARLEM a 00., 7
Next to Hoyt’s Shoe Store, Wall Sit-cot. ,
» i
NORWALK, comm. !
’ NOTICE.
PURSUANT to an order from the Court of Prue-4.;
hate for the District of Norwnlk Will be sold ,
at Public Auction. at the store of 13‘. h-JASH a?
BRO’S, South Norwalk, in. said District. on the
[4th day of September, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon
the uncollected credits of the Estate 9 ' lbert‘fiasa
Sutherland, an assigning debtor. of '5!!! Norwalk,
a. list; of which credits is on file in the Probate Of,~
hes in said Nor-walk, anda like list may be seen on
application to the subscriber. Terms' and condi-
tions made known at. time and place of sale.
Dated South Norwalk. Sept. 4th, 1875. .
DENNIS PLATT, Trustee. ‘
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, as. Probate Court,
September'2tttl, A. D. 1875.
Estate of JA E IIYATT, it].
said district, deceased. - « ~. .
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk;
hath limited and allowed six months from the date. .
hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit. 1
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to,
present: their accounts. properly attested. Within-
said tiuItn. will be (lfbaIt'rIellIItIfI-II‘Ieettgvgstryéh tA“ peLr-i
sons int e not! to suit as :1 e- g ‘ u ' am: "e ‘t
immediate payment to JAMES W. HIATT, .
3050 Executor. '
W
15 rRlC’l‘ OF NORWALK, ssaProbate Court,
September 4th, 1875. ,.
Estate of ADELAIDE O. HAMMERSLEYJAIP
of Not-walk, in said District, deceased.
cool-:RED--That the Admirlistrator exhibifm“
Administration account. to this Court for nt-‘JllSt- '
ment, at the Probate office in No walk, on the mi.
(1111' 0" Sept-t 1875. at: 9 o’clock, forenoon ;. Am“ "'1“
all persons interested in said Estate may be non-
tied thereof, thesaid Administrator will cause this
order to he published in anewspaper Prime“ "1
Fairfield County, and post a co thereof 0"
the sign post. in said horwnlkmtflreSt the ill-"0."
:vhet-e thg dpcgasediléssttdwolt, arreast ten days he-
'orc. salt in 1 a. 'o .. e r em Jeri
Milli" ‘ GEORGE A.DA"EN1TOR'I‘- Judge. '
to of Norwalk, in "
‘ '-c .n. 1 75.
Esmstgpiilwwii'fiii MliNROE, late of New
. . , ' ‘ ict, deceased. . _
Canaan, in sun! Dist: “humor mm the Will
- ~ -v - he \tlmi .
”wwwhflftfiis [Administration account to
‘ .' 1 ex I
‘tlhliggCg‘urt for adjustment. at the chute Office in
. . 20m day of Septemher, 1875, at IJ
(Egrtycfllehfélngggi and ithii 31} nersotnsmto‘rflfnq iIn
. ‘ ~ oti e tereo cant i -
said Lsmmnmyr’5txhis order to his published in a.
red in Fairflelfl County, audeoIIsItg a
reof on the sign-post in salt w
u“itcat‘est the place where the. deceased last
least. 10 days before saltl§0th day of Sept.
Griffith 2 A. DAVENPORT, Judge. ,
istrator will con
“W
_ Wmfimw...
In the way ‘of‘ Gentleman’s Furnishing,
Goods, we always aim to keep our stock up .
Our stock for the. present. and approaches.
have a very fine stock anti large variely,aud ' .
of the very best manufacture in this line. , , ’
~ _ V" ”I
Norwalk Chronicler