mum-tum Bur-es Greeley, why
wbuudfiafm
“utmmsm,hheramowhed.
mumdmwmmu
mu“
0‘ one-stub limpet-sum is derived from
an we iatcrprctationof thescriptural
Wolds-ch todeepaadresuand
ammo-«mamm-
aa‘d wit tb dad body Eco-cc inhabited.
Built hematiallyafake conception,andl
“y,“aflmntoue. Are we not taught
“bk“ahlt from the bodyistobe
put with the lad"; and that “if th'm
artilyb-ebeWwe havcabnild~
ingofuodiathehcavens“?
Other haerlptlu- contain a true: and
mine cheering conception, each as these:
“0.. has”: ‘lfidhd and yet liveth";
“Dye level unwound When“
I'D-31“";“Ilehaothmbutia
rh"; “Mutiny-sickle."
by Wis donate the grief of the
who": their and and loncb‘hcarlsand
In”. Subs-this: ,
"Iefl-s-Itlb-hxeae;
“Q“!‘fiywfikhel‘"
“u:
“~~*-*h
Adm-emu..."
All m a all). and awe-queue of
“hflmawwm:
WIT-g"
M‘ath-hudm-
“flakes-”uh",
flhfihu-m‘ahh
or...”
“humid"hhotflhueean‘;
“whafluafidmh
e‘fiubmmh—nmwm
“tam-file."
‘hma & a! as. We al- and
launch a“ h ugh-puma
“ens-“W:
*auifiam-hlqmesfl"
“pub-Isl lanthanu-
tn.“- aa-m an use also: has
“Hit-ave mm
W1
‘ “*—
haunt-than.
" .— '-
3“-
“flawed-qr“
"filaments-an.
.‘d-mu"
mmmh ”sheen-r
hly & H upafls d . ,
'I an
M“W»“bmwm wit.”
Herebonelltbeln‘alpartoftbegnend,
.mmflghtbajne:
“Mkwflgnyh’elspata.
. Imprisonment-st
Igah‘yrunwtake,
unqmmmw
Wasit a suite to the We wounded
Win tbs-arrlqeof herhtshand’e
tuna-n .
‘htoae of the funniest epitaphs indie
Witkmmthcmveof an
flies: ”hillsdhyhlseaghe.” Aplcture
fl - eight arvad on the head of the
sine, inscribed with its name, “ Plattsburg,”
andsnderneath thisvetae:
“ly-gheanwfi-cofludstill,
Hommhssnen,
museums-muons
”madman-odor.”
Butlctnsnot closeourrecordwiththese
poodle and almt profane absurdities.
Bezel: the tombof a patriot soldier, who
died at Fredericksburg, Capt L. I. Whee~
let—one of the many “ who being dead yet
speaketh.”
“AI-nygtsmmmodwlthmen.
Wholvclfil‘threesccreyearsandteu,
Yetwcs‘thdrdeadsanfewaadmall.
nmmmnvednzn,‘
mWheelerspt-n‘toukethehhwg
ameehrmeouoyhyhuroes
Hem-admitting}
Okbttletbnghtougrtdassuagt;
Inachhdc‘henvatl-qfe,
mmmdmyonm“
H
uciin‘ 6‘ no Lacuna;
We calllhe attention atom- citizeilsto
the Town fleeting, on Saturday next, at 3
r. 1., to vote on the question of granting li-
unsce to sell liquor under th‘e new law
named by the last Legislature. Already at»
plieatmshavebeenmade totheSeleetmen
htfofly~four lioness in the town of Nor-
walk, which lean average of one for every
two hundredaud seventy five-perm” in the
town. Favour par-two andno reason for
granting any licenses at all, and we hope
ourtemperance men willbe onhand at the
Town Heeling to “pres their minds (in the
sufiect. The whole responsibility of the
sale of liquor is now thrown upon the tax~
peyers of each town, and every voter is to
decide how much taxes he is willing to pay
for the luxury of dramahope.
In anycase surely there is no reason for
the granting of any thing like the number
of licenses applied for, unless we wish to
float the town in whiskey, and antiply
without limit the facilities for the lnauufac‘
"m 0* dunkeidassé P“
We take from ”the Hartford papers the
rum; account of the comma-mm at-
tending the death of Hon. Julius L. Strong,
on. Samrday : Hr. Strong was well on
Thursday morning, in good canditlon for
balm-doing his work as easily as ever.
About noun or just after, he complained of
feeling ill and left his 08108 with the inten-
tion of going home. Before starting, how-
ever, be vomited once or twice, and in the
street car was seized with spasms, from
which he recovered before he reached home.
He was taken seriously ill shortly after
reaching m. house. He failed rapidly and
died Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. The
- disease is that known among physicians
as cash» spinal mum's, which the Times
mys is remembered among the older citizens
for its ravages in that. region during the war
of 1813-15, under the name of the " spotted
fever.” Mr. Strong leaves a Widow and one
child, a daughter, about fourteen years old.
A meeting of the Hartford bar was held on
Saturday, at which action appropriste to the
commits: takea. Hon. Xhfilrong was
alliemberof Congress from the First Dis-
trict. An election for his successor will
probablybe hdd on the day of the presi-
dential election, by order of Gov. Jewell.
.WMS. "
harm
Tonight,me holds fol-cl at “to
.43.... n...- m.....‘mflnfm. -
mung promisedbyacompanmyfif
m‘staaeknowledgedto beamong thehest,
Teayw‘iilappear in person,and delight the
audiencewithsomeofhisspeclamhs. As
Him Tmyh-tewmandmim a
Wenchu'nadverthedmnnam {allot
glvingadne entertainment.
. “II-loll.”
Outta-demon! bepleaaed mugging;
ILJ.B.W,W ma “gm
tithewYorkinthecharactcof"Buf-
New,“ sttheDWm-ythatuflitwim
Amie to appear at theownfioneemp.
maWedandayen-aag' minute
M'fl“m’hlphyutiual
‘Thidh” ”Minimalism-ac-
hhxflYfltlandhfiadleywillno
dmhtreedvcah-Nwdcuahxhere.
, ”mm
Theme! Melt,“ may
“Mum‘mhmlhe,
fidpflMhG-aI-dnm
chbbhhn‘mfi 1!anth
”“hfluiwb: Mhmi not, ' ’e'ad
hupqm“wu filkmmmfihd‘hfi
“flu. h d: law uflfifllm
-~unl—-euaeu . M hic-
hummdfi...‘ . I
Wm“
W““'
uh“:
“menus-a
‘ . h 1 f - A ‘ V '7 . ..-.
1.9..“th Ila-ham“ M ' 7
m for We m 0.3- . ”Gov. Jewell dined at gwrrumu, last
.. ' Friday. _ , _
lee. unto.
uhsflutgdsfi —-Fs.ns were in great demand at church,
‘ *' hull-e" —Alltherceds‘inthisficinity‘are ln'ex
,, ~1;A,Aisri\fi:¥ijr_Ei-g;‘>\_.‘2l w... -. ., vex—err .n-hf‘i
m an” “The my“ 7Mmmmfldmstn the
““3:me .; whielatvhanlnvw rabfisuflnnday.
-—Gov. Jewell is one of the final looking
men in Connecticut.
—'f'hi.s must be called something more
than Indian mar.
e—Why “India like dogs in summer?
Because they need “muslin."
—-The Horse Railway managers have the
gratification of heavy receipts this week.
-1‘he carhstones kl fnut'of Barnes Bros.‘
store, Iain street have been aicslvrelaid.
—The depotis the sceneof lively busi-
ness each day. Express business seems to be
increasing.
—Some of the weather during the past
week has been not unlike that experienced
in dog days.
—-Thc Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Ma-
sons, are to assemble in Norwalk on Wednes-
day Sept. 18th.
--The mosquitos, driven off by late cold
winds, have returned to do execution on
sufl'ering humanity.
-—.What ‘3 the difference between a five
dollar bill and a glass of beer? Only four
dollars and ninety-five cents.
—Iu the door yard of Mr. S. C. Palmer,
is a sassafras tree forty feet high, and is con-
sidered among the lammt that grow.
—-1!r. P. Brous‘on will accept thanks for
specimens of Sickle pears, sixty on one limb.
They were the dust we ever ate.
——Ever.y third man, woman and child. is
troubled with a backing cold, showing the
marked cum of the late weather change.
—-P. Bronson & Co. are ready for the full
trade in boots and shoes, with a stock that
challenges competition, as to quality or
price.
-—Mr. Alfred Knapp has an article of
Japanese tea which he sells for eighty cents
per pound, equal to any $1.25 tea in market.
Try it.
—One of the longest freight trains ever
u on the New York and New Haven
Railroad passed towards New York on Mun-
day morning.
AOwinn to contrary winds, the regatta,
announced to take place 05 Roton Point,
last Saturday, did not come ofl‘, but wns
postponed to Manley, Sept. 16th.
-—Thosc boys who delight to go in bath-
ing just below the Steamboat dock are in-
formed that a good sited shark has opened
an office in the finer.
—M.r. A. Dickerman has two apple trees
on his premises which are estimated to have
five barrels of fruit on them, each, and only
sewer: your: odd it first.
—-If all the ap licatims for license to «ell
liquor ln Norwal and this city, are granted
and it is reasonable to suppose they will be,
quite a revenue will accumulate.
~The Winsted folks mum to our city on
Wednebday, of last Week. by excursion
train. They visited the camp ground and
bad a splendid time, returning at 6:14 P. u.
~The Legislature put restriction; on the
liquor tmflio, at IN lan- Winn. but Datum
Nature, seemed to be far sighted and gave
as prospects for an abundant apple crop and
cider yield. .
dSt‘me of the neatcalt confectionery in the
city is sold bv the Misses Dawson, lll. their
cozy establishment, at twenty-live cents per
pound. Only good qualities of goods are
kept by them.
—“ Fine clothes do not always make the
man," so says the old adage, but the man
appears to be better made up in fine clothes.
You can get that kind at Sfiords‘s every
time. Try him.
—Tbe other day an excited individual ec-
coated s street gamin with the question
"Say, bub, which is the quickest way for
me to get to the railroad depot!" "Roll,"
on the response.
——Mr. J. Belden Hurlbutt and Levi War-
ner, of Norwalk, D. L Millard and C. H. St.
John, of this city. were delegates to the
Liberal Democratic Convention,- lleld in
Hartford, yesterday.
-—It might be well enough notto be hasty
lathe math of casting aside straw hats
and thin chtbing, fix there 'may be melting
a... w, -I- to L n r L
count as a summer month.
——Don‘t die, but dye, that is, if your hair
needs it. If you would dye, and not (liege
to Sdllson’e and get a bottle of that sumt
of hair invigorators. Emphasize that, and
the clerk will respond with the proper pack-
age.
-Kuow all men by these pracuts that S.
F. Pecksells througenulne “Old Well Club"
cigars fa twenty-Ive mute Heron! fail
notto apnea deityat hisetore, asinduty
bound,” you would consult economy, and
be convinced of this states] cut.
-The following choice morsel of intelli-
gence will be be gratefully received by
“of admirers in this country. Xadame
Nil-0a Bowed outline .to study friend in
NewYork, Msbewillcomeagalntotbat
$9 at the eldest pacific moment.
111st ’I‘hursday evening, a Saugstuck
ma while taking ”nothing—tn eat at
Tahoe’s WJI the depm, lost money
bytbehaad ofaa mealtimes stranger,
7% cl W proved to has“
HR. The Sang-tuck man 3 looking for.
somebody. . _‘
-—-All “Satanhytihshonxew York
were latsp’aowds of M .M on the
“as: W we“: These‘ were
many “and when thetrain,»dasheta
at 4‘, or“ m flutes hound
1‘ 3(
til-a, M‘Mu :- :"""_ Home; E
i”. ‘
l ‘ . .
at the Hassachusette fair
—There are certain papers published
weekly in this county, whose editors are
continually abusing railroad corporations
'Wifim .illnwsnevermvldiam, _- m
cat pamvgivs us ., rsilrbad like the New
andontilne. ,Weannladrto speakagood
wordfor thj road, and only hope that the
directors may soon see what everybody else
sees. that lower farm and better care for
local travel will secure them popularity and
increased income. .
—At the Baptist Tabernacle, last Sunday
morning, the pastor preached to a well-filled
house, from the text John vii : 45, 46, which
afforded the preacher the very interesting
theme: “ Jesus’ Captors, taken Captive." In
the evening the Sunday School Concert was
addreewd by Prof. Hutchinge, of this city.
and Rev. Mr. Perkins, of Hamilton Theo-
logical Seminary, New York. Prof. Hutch-
ings said it was the first time in his life he
had ever addressed a Sunday School Con-
cert; but, judging from the manner and the
matter of the addresa, he showed himself
adapted both by tact and culture, for the
want of the occasion, Mr. Perkins was also
listened to with marked attention during the
whole of his address. both speakers seeming
to impart to the audience much of the pe-
culiar fire and enthusiasm of earnest men in
'3 good cause. '
he rm Ext tnxu‘l-ner.
On Wednesday afternoon at the hour ap-
pointed, a trial of “Babcocks Fire Extin-
guisher" was made near the Steamboat
wharf. Many citizens and the Mayor were
present Fourteen fur barrels with our head
out, and filled with pine shavings saturated
with kerosene oil, were in position, and set
on line. When thejlames were well under
Wuwe power of the machine was brought
to on them, and put the fire out almost
instantly. The exhibition was highly satis-
factory.
0w" —
Flue ”boon-ones.
One of the prettiest buildings of the kind
in the State, is that, lately constructed, at
Cannon‘s Station, on the Dnnbury and Nor-
wnlk Railroad, and close by the depot. Its
design is after the mozat approved plans, and
the building contractor, Mr. Cannon, after
whom the village takes its name as we
l m.hasbeela most faithful in executin
t 0 work. be schoolhouse ls suppli
with all modern furniture, and the little folks
who may be fortunate enough to live in its
district, should avail themselves of the ad-
vantages which it will offer. The District
Committee for the ensuing vcnr consists of
J. Belden Hurlbutt, A. B. Lockwood and
H. E Chicbesfcr.
”we.—
flady Thrown noun a lunar.
On Saturday, Mrs. B. W'. Maples came to
this city in on open buggy. She was accomo
panied by her son Willinm,agcd about seven
years. Mrs. Maples had stopped in front of
Footc's Hotel,and,while waitinfi for 'ficr“
bus nd who or at near, it curri. belonging
to l. eury . Hovt, wntsmg two or
three ladies, approached, and striking ll 9
hinder wheel of Mrs. Maples conveyance,
overturned it,tllr0wing herself and son to
the pavement, inflicting bruises, but not of
xl serious nature. At that moment 11'.
Maples llp .red on the scene, rightcd the
buggy, an ascertained that his wife had
escaped comperativel unllurt Ill counting
up dnlllngcs, he fount a broken fifth wheel
and varnish savagely scratched in several
places.
_ §“ .
flootu’e liasstlet.
TllC (‘pcm House has seldom bwn filled
with n more select audiencc,th:tn that as
snmbled lust evening, to see “ Hamlet," or
rather Edwin Bootll‘s delineation of it.
The tragedy is a familiar one, and every
school boy has committed much of it to
memory, but who but Boolll himself, can
repent its passages with that pathos, force,
dignity and grandeur. “To be, or notto
be, that is the question." is a passage which
has ”puzzled the will" of many a college
graduate who may have nttcm ted to ex-
press its meaning, but Booth me call. mag-
nificently intelligent and pleasing, and
throughout the evening, in all the different
delineations of character or passion, be
fastened the attention of his hellrt‘rs. The
graveyard scene was mpltally rendered, and
the part of Ophelia, by Miss Patetnull. was
admirablfi given. Mr. Booth comes to us
again in ovemb'er.
————«e»*——
Etuflp-ent ortls Fourth Best-neat.
In but week‘s issue we left the boys quar-
tered nt Gregory‘s Point on Wednesday, all
doing well but ablvermg from cold. It was
a most remarkable week in that regard, un-
like what usually favors at that (late in Sep-
Notwithstanding a few inconven-
iences, the duties incumbent on - them as
members of the S. N. G. were well perform-
ed. Each day’s incidents were interesting,
and Saturday was the finest day of all.
On Thursda , Brig. Gen. Craufurd and
staff reviewed _e cut. The dress pa-
rade and drill was h hly satisfactory. A
large crowd was present Capt. Dory, of the
General's Stdf, acted as Major in the absence
of In ors Smith and Gilbert.
Fri ay, the Governor made his appearance
and was received on the. ground with a sa-
lute and full military honors A rest crowd
of peopleaeeemhled to see the parade
at o'clock. At its close the Governor and
SM were entertained by the regimental ofll-
cela. Both the evenlng the Governor gave
a supper at oote’s Hotel, at which some of
our most prominent citizens were present.
At 9.80 there was a torch ll t procession,
gotten up by the Humane ose Company,
of Danbury, which is connected with the
Fourth Regiment. They were accompanied
with music, and marched throughthe prin-
cipal streets.
On Saturday afternoon the regiment broke
camp, marched uptown, and held dress pc-
rade on the Green. ' -
—-————ooo———-
Gala-Qty In Word.
On Edday evening as the 8 o’clock train,
J
J from New Yorkwas approaching the depot,
the wheels of the locomotive passed dver
We. smote the. sands that came
forth was unmktaksbly flesh and bone.
Thedarhcse and bustlc‘prevented .imlnedi-
atg‘fnrnestigation,.but when the train moved
we m we awn 3° Wane
01.6“,“
machined on
; m
in“; treat-m.
:lTueaday morningopensdwi. ..,. . ..
threatening weather. The, , '
from the eestand“01d '
activity was obsefl'ed among boxes,
and barrels, and trucks and cars were
brought into constant requisition. .. ,_7T_h.is
continued until far into the evening. In-
deed Wednesday morning, bright and early
;
ule_ae‘em was renewed and kept? up until
schedule as the day of entry, when all goods
intended to compete for prizes must been
hand, hit it is beginning to be almost a rule
to make the second day do the work of the
first.
The first objects that strike the eye on
entering the new building are the plants and
flowers, three times more extensive than in
any former y'ezii: ll would appear that a
series .of great. but houses had yielded up
their contents to complete the picture. Mr.
E. B. Jennings of Soulhport has seventy—
flve varieties of dahlias, and fifty varieties
gladiolns, and an infinite variety of tube
roses, zenias,asm,Wena's etc, all of the
choicest. A pyramid of exotics by Mr. ‘V.
A. Kellogg attracted much attention, Mr.
Mead of Greenwich has an entire table
loaded with plan InJruit, there appears
to be no end, app es an ' particularly
are fine. A dozen applmlt. C. Nash,
West rt. called the “ Virginia chct'
woul weigh sixteen once each. Mr. S. B.
Sherwood of the same p ace has what be
(215 strawberry apples, very fine. Hoyt
and Sons of New Canaan, have over fifty
varieties, and about forty varieties of peers.
The big pumpkin is present and surround-
ed by a large family, each of stunning size.
A boy strolling through the hall, and catch-
ml,r sight of the immense specimens, in
great innocent surprise asked his father “ if
them big things all growed this year." ‘ He
was assured that snob was the fact. Late
rose potatoes, breeze seedlings, and many
other varieties. are superb. Mayor Ely has
a specimen of "tall com, the top branches
running up to the rafters of the building.
There are egg plants, water and musk mel-
ons, beets, squashes and all kinds of vegeta-
hles enough-to sink an ordinary size ship.
The onions of white and yellow varieties
are splendid, and almost make the mouth
Water.
Mr. Potter, of Dunbar-y, exhibits pianos
and organs, and brings a quortettc to enter-
tain the poo lc. ,
J. C. Handle and Mr. A. ll. Cnmp have
one of Brndbury's pianos, the vcry best
made by that celebrated house in New
York.
Mr. Laighte, formerly of the Bradllul‘ycs-
tsblisbment, bu a fine piano.
There are cabinet organs
makers. . ..
Frank Mend‘s confectionery lvmpts the
passer bv to help himself.
Mrs. Dunn of this city shows specimens
of millinery. Her elegant lists will draw
encomiums from all the young ladies.
Mrs. Belts, uptown, has n flue show in the
same line. and displays great taste ill tlilll-
lniugs, etc.
In the line of grapes, T. B. Wakemau
makes a good show, with almost countless
varieties. II. 0. Bundle has fine specimens
alsn.
The “food Bros, of New York, slim: n
doctors phaetou, one of the most elegant
pieces of work we ever gazed at.
Mr. R. M. Silvers d; 00., of New York,
show a top buggy, so arranged as to be ill-
smntlv used for onc,or two seats at the pleas
ore of the owner. It is an entirely new in-
venlion. He has n trotting buggy, almost
light enough to blow away, and a top buggy
side bar onelmlf spring weighing only one
hundred and ninclysix pounds. All these
are perfect beauties, and draw crowds of
admirers.
R. B. Bradley, of New Karen, has every
conceivable variety of agricultural llllpli-
ments.
Hardware is made desirable by the Smith
Bros, Norwnlk, and Austin& 00., pm on
view smut: uf incl: laugh ulnd ntnt’f‘fi, nitlflu
in town and e ual to any cast I ,Troy.
by different
infirm ‘memntvod lathecltyad
a; . ~'>:l G‘IWI‘
! ' At- 10 o'clock
N.
4
1
‘ venport, in . e _
Econ. and Decker, Maj. .Appletou, rat
ieut. Tube and Second Lleut Decker, Col.
Wagner, of the New York 9m, and Capt.
Griffiths, of the 715i Regt.
an m, ',tosstisf allwanta.
ifi’m lasing ' y managedy and seen
argumentsh: . tbeladles were among
(1 Nmor‘throp had all and more
111.; to in the way of dis-
for which they are
ustly famous
At 2 o’clock there was a trial of speed 011
newt. $.3ch hem- Were meted,
made pro“?! and: time, and all the sporting
fraternity from-far and near were on ban
to witness and express oplmqn- The Wk
is in splendid condition and if fair weather
continues 1116!? VIII be‘ sport at the “'0‘- on
" morning-
Frétl’muding the grounds at nearly every
point are seen boothsttents and saloons for
the 551g, of 'everyfilingwlllch hungry mortals
may call for. All are well patronized all?
the proprieftors seem well satisfied With their
’rk thus 31'.
w‘ln the building. again a scene of life and
ind gnitey is observed. The South Nor-
w k Band.“ .antheplatform‘to dlspense
sweet inusic, an_ in the intervals of their
performances pianos and organs, $9ng
machines and the din of pleasant Conversa-
tion,form a 3917! 01’ carnivmhlch term we
may be pardoned for using here, when we ‘
add the moving about of a thousand human
forms, andcom in contact with as many
please nt countenance. Indeed, as one
stands about midway up the grand aisle of
the main bulldmg‘ , and takes in a full view
of what is going on there, he cannot fail to
be reminded of the scenes he may have
once witnessed at the Fair of the American
Institute New York. The picture ls com-
plete, or would be with the presence of ma»
cllinery.
To those \‘holllavc frequented our Fairs
for a series'o years, it is n leaeure to walk
about the grounds during 'e middle of an
afternoon like that of yesterday. He Would
not fail to' smmble on somebody of his ac-
quaintance, whom he had met under simi-
lar circumstances, years ago. Old farmers
leisurely pacin about, with their hands
claSpcd bell them, happily satisfied per-
chance in major of chi! u grown to take
their place. and it may be grand children.
Ladies, who long since abandoned the
idea that they could do more for the ad-
vancement of art, or add to the scroll of
their frame made high enough some con-
tribution in the shape of b . honey or
butter. Their daughters now fill the field,
and they retire to the more can genial occu-
pation of lookch on. In this connection,it is
pleasing to ace the real number of old faces
that one meets at a air. and for this reason,
if nothing ulorc,tlleee annual gatherings are
looked forward to with pleasure.
[hiring the afternoon Babcock's Fire
Extinguisher had a trial in presence of a
host of people. The identical pile of tar
barrels, with shavings saturated with kero-
scn‘c', \C‘cr'c set on fire, and put out in an amaz-
ing short space of time. The trial was a
successful one.
Lust cx'cnifigfile crowd diminished some-
what, but it was lively throughout for all
that. The band gave music, and the Indies
favored with their presence.
To-dny, the exhibition of horses and colts
will take flute, and tllcrc will bc :1 crowd
in attfintlancc:
its most
D’Artols an
m the conldsui
1:2,... internals
trul. .\t 10 o'clock A. M. lllC‘Pf‘l‘nllllllYS
will llv awarded.
a
SI’ECIA L NOTICES.
Bananas. ill John E. Smith's.
All kiml~ nf Fccd at Ull_)'t'l‘ s. Sprlngwmld.
Mr. E. B. Irice llus solfld the finest
tombstones.
could execute such work.
As to sewing machines they are lowiun,
and the ladies arc thick is hops mound
places where they are situated.
In photographs and standard 3
T. W'llitncy has outdone lliluscl . Attract-
ing most attention is a life size, India ink
finished portrait, of Mr. A. ll. Bvlngton of
the Gazette. It is valued at $75.. and is a
perfect likeness. _ .
F. II. Nash & Bros, of thls (:lty, show
about all there is to be shown ill materials
for making wax flowers. There case and
table is absolutelv beautiful.
8. S. Jarvis & Son, of Bridgeport, have u
now and unique model of hay spreader.
Eve inch of available space is taken,
and ex ibitors are actually crowded fur
room. .
The Reed Carpet Company, of Brklgepurt,
have specimens of their work. _
The Ladies’ Industrial Department is un-
usually full. An entire paste could be wrlb
too by way of description.
rs. S. B. Sherwood, of Green‘s Farms,
exhibits two beautiful picture frames made
of sea shells, put together by her own hands.
We never saw finer bcdquiltsand‘sfgbans.
Geo. Rice, of Norwalk, has specunens of
cabinet furniture Well Worth examination.
George Jellifi‘e, of Poplar Home, exhibits
specimens of wood sculpture. Busts of Clay
and Ben. Franklin are among the finest.
There are five specimens in all.
A patent gas carbonizer, calculated tapro-
duce four times the l t of an ordinary let,
using less than one-tn the. ordinary quan-
tity of material, is on view. Messrs. S. S.
.Jervis d: 00., of Bridgeport, are the agents.
This is the first year that the Society has
ofi‘ered premiums for cake and pastry. The
ladies ap reciating, have cane forward wltll
crush. 3% cannot begin to enumerate the
varieties. The ultry entries are numer-
ous and the specimens of high grade.
There are pairs of Ronen‘ ducks and par-
tridge cochins, by F. H. Howson,that look
tempting to the fowl eye. Wblte Leghorns,
Brahmas, Coop Buff Cochina, Bantam chick-
ens, Game Fowls, White Cochins, Muscovy
Ducks in abundance.
Thedisplay of wild flowers is greater than
in any former year. . .
Hot house grapes in great variety; and ex
ceedingly large, are in the casts. '
'Peachew. better‘than can be‘foun‘d in New
York markets, ripe too. await the commit-
tees vcrdict. . .
‘ Thos. Clone, gardnegto E. C. Bissell,
Winnipauk, has two hundred and tw
specimens of sculptured marble slabs for,
None but first clzuu lll‘lla‘la‘ ‘, “my.
I
l Home fibulciblloesn 4H. '1‘. lion (luycr‘s,
”10 i Spl'lllgwood.
lictul‘vs. E. ‘
l
varieties “plantar Fig tree, with fruit we 1
advanced. oranges, Irish and he) Holly,
very rare, a finepagslou vino; any quan-
“m 3.13;... gal toOl've‘r Hoyt St
' M! l . ’ -ln-
ford, has also alarge number of ‘7 and
by far the most extonnve ‘, _ _ to display
in the buildingwé. ' "a‘flne h
. e ow,
pug-emu“ . my...
’ ,Wllotm‘tflihbe lug .
The plm‘l- in NW Illlrlt‘l')’ is M Barnes“
Ilivc Get-s: I’vlflllt‘rs :ll lim‘klllglnlllls Pur-
lllllll‘t‘ Store.
Go to Barnes Bros. for your milllllt‘le“
Shootings, ctc. -
Try lllc Old “"8“ Club Gigals, for sale by
('. kurlz t: ()0. ‘
At l’cck's Drug Store can be seen the
nicest aquarium in town.
Duty of!" Tens! "Pricw reduced at '1‘. nuz—r
Guycr's, Springwood.
Largest and Finest Raisins, in town, at. T.
Burr Guycr's, Springwood. -
Another lot of those cheap Whiteb‘kirts,
just received at Barra’ Bras.
Fresh coarmtbuery. Fruits, Nuts, French
Prunes, etc, at John E. Smith. '
Fine lVbitc Muslin Tucked Skirts, only
90 cents, at Munsoll’s Main street.
Something new. The Old \Vell Club Ci-
gar, C. Swarm & Co. mauufecturers.
Oysters, in every style, nt Tucker's Dining
and Refreshment Saloon, in the depot.
It is saféto Ext oystersgnow. Tucker will
keep a supply on hand, subject to order.
see... .. r... :.—. .... z...
A fcw‘piews of those Piece left, at 2006.
a yard worth25 congntygfunson’s, Main St.
T. Burr Guycr, Sprirgwood, has u very
choice lot of Tens which will be sold very
cheap. : '~
r':
t
Juiube Paste, for irritation of the throat,
coughs, MhEmeale by S. F. Peck
druggist. ' * .. ‘ '
,
The best and cheapest stock of Groceries
in this cltyifls mmnd‘ht T. Burr Guyer’s,
Springwood; 1‘ ‘ -
Whenyou areih a hurry r rm, , .., .m
oyster" stew serves as victuala an {3113' k. 0r-
der one at Tucker‘s. " — .f "‘f ' 2
Handkerchiefs, 300p
6410va
l
5mm:
G.,S. N. Boa er. Wm.
. "3.. III“ 3 ' Ihs -
Tomorrow the Fair closes with a horse '
DIUDSODYS is the hwqmidf H ,' . ’ ..
Ddlna
Ira. Harriet (s)
FALL ruinous“!
our: mam QNLY. .
Thai-ad
JWOW All” 01in
sowsewasron
~ * .2. BSE.
Nelle.
a“ {215952 353"? .
as... eerfember \2, 1872.
m Htczfinnz TROUPE.
*‘ v " ” " Honda, Sew rel-L.
,mas’i 5,2, cl » ,
mm of Talmt ever seen in
Ws,mqg§ and names; mom: 12x
"DON’T A'BE HUIBUGGED!
I lining rescind a new ~dock of
Beasts. Slots all lllllll,‘
We are now ready to sell good: at a very low figure;
Notwithstanding our rent is high, we th'nk we are
safe in saying we can sell. and do sell, goods as low
as they do in the “ swamp,“ when: rent is lou.
Give us. a enll, and be your own judge.
PI BR‘ONSON ‘ can,
my": Block, Main street,
Try Under Sentinel Omce.
JAMES an'rcn'ELL, Auctioneer:
AUCTION SALE.
ST. .101le PBthERTY,
On St. John. Laurel and Osborn :HCDUt’S, adjoining
the residences of Wm. 11. Earle, Esq“ and Jana L
Ambler. Esq, will be sold without men c, on
summon}: L‘Otll. is
72,
At 'lfl o'clock A. Enid the m. Terms. one-
thh‘d ”Elm on mortgage.“ 5pcr cent. ofl‘.
all cash. Private sale of any of the My will be
made until the 6115' of sale.
For maps and other particulars. sec
FRANK B SMITH,
Nonvalk, 00ml.
WANTED.
Straw Sewers Wanted.
FAIR PRICES AND STEADY “'ORK.
92le
IN“! also give hmld out for so“ in; lo tlmsc desir-
ing it.
Apply at once to
JOHN P. BEATTY et- BROS.
Nor“ nlk. Si'pi.‘ 101?]. 1871 ”3!
—MISS HocATtTS ’scHoroL.’
THE FALL TEHX 01 this School befilr’ on
XUXDAY, Sept. 16th, 1872. Room in cm.
mitt! Block. Washington meet. South Kat-walk,
1%!- Safe” ". ~
House with lave, guns, please. nu . situated on
Vacuum avenue, ”Down Town}! Has a line
mo of Long Island Sound. yrlnpe sold cheap, and
.mnstot mamas can r-Iaiu' on ' Ap
ply to D . EL .
Board
WITH furnishalroomaflnasma
walk
"private family
in ages!“ part of the ' I. in t
from Depot, con be secnrséd’ :6 m n 3
Opposite the residence of Alfred finapp, Chapel it.
Agents Wanted
FOR thférnmamufe Inmmce (bum. Good
A! LIFE INSURANCE COIPANY.
Pltmm Conn.
lit-t1
ma wanted
“pupae tosumhase (or f
coolant! nur’fiannlfi _ ‘ageww
ply!» "m In I a. n. v'axnmmwr
ES-t'. Elm- Grove South Norwalk.
Shunt-a“ er ”30m lug.
T ft: m m u
A doorse below the m. ‘i‘l‘m
Allow stem with wives and chlldralul
be E .
(- .
.. t Boom in the deg-ctr.
Notice.
m: inhabitants or ‘ '
T by ed mm of Norwalkane here
. valued thata Special Town .
Meetingwmbe autumn _ Children undertca use .......... 1:: en:
muaeawmwmrm “Pam“, A kw F , ,w, ’ fl ,7
fiu’...‘ , to “flu” - ‘ nu .. ............... U!
“hemmfigx mam-guy,» Childrenundertentol-‘mntSI-atss..sanm
canine-Enos ‘ .. g!
mmmmmmgfi mammmyaah
General Assem$lai 1812. . “flewm‘hswfl ts- .-. ..
‘ 8. ‘} andconfuslonof comm
Minamoto): ‘ " 96a alto. m a: =
NWK‘M‘WVIQ ' > p 5.“ _ cw- _..__,_ A ,
. r
Go lathe
_ .g’fi'fl’i“?
1
do
der an o . .
er will bill; it to
Rhincglam
you.
ggemwiég
inbace
”l.
as.
31%W B. wished
owns-”cam”:
m
m.m.mhfl
i
further
”alar-
m l: BURNS. ..
can't ’ man-r out.
Wednesday, September is. l~:-:.
.Amng “midway-lawn! new
’ “mm‘vfivwm but-u and” tr:
“item”? a
W“;
At 8 o’clock. they, with the Burnside (m ‘,“mw_ '” Jim/i, p 1 . wmm Fmfi
Guards and the Weston Bottr'dillll‘giI 56110:; 3' ; 2 g" .-.- .. _ m . . W 10817th 1553'th
Y h dres e. ere W , , ' 5. .: . ' AND
M... “W“... Than“ $3,939,“ lie 32%... Sanctum- Honeylm‘” if", 'm...?‘.. .“m”
g: the canoes; _ ”whalheing a fen: , . , , . , . . 2 was :Orfiesga‘ and Ira- Band.
m3 Ting-0%“ 5 " 1'" .mh Q‘Admissionuuul.
Tucker’s 811001! W3“? “3‘34. V“ ‘m' can unnom'raanlnum-r
.folk,but ,ecp- deforms “Jud-”m ‘
OPERA, gOUSE.
N o R W A L K.
Concerts for the People I
- announcement- !
ennfiisee
“Conca'i Tron, ' p0 of Boston .
MRS. K. HAW-N.
n. W. E. III)“. Team. ‘
M I. “flux.
land
attthpmfloIfl
louday Evening, Sept. loth.
dmwm
Bile mink.“
,aLchd‘aSvl‘M eds..-
lelueaea. to
t
e ‘ ».‘¢.e‘
ratios! the--
each“ -“afl &. :.
thebedouldmhfie-Claim
mummhmm'e-
Item's-knead '7"
“-4
OPERA 11(li'f-ll'2.
N o R w A L K .
”in
Thegmr “agency. Na r't
“ 'I‘HE 131%] J .16 3“
1x0" phylngatm‘sw his 3-,-
MR. 3. B. BTU.LEY.
In his gun! impure-who u!
"MATIIIAFI."
supported by a Pusefl‘nl rumpus,
en‘s. Inn-nee «=2
Am“ as I“ U
cents. For ale s Wed'. Jewelry More, new»
hall. »
iWo 55mm
tildes DAILY.
AFTERNOON It 1. EVENING at I
Tuesday. September 24th. “:2.
Mwuzandallurbea
SYLVESTER am.
The Cit-a: Original and Inna-rout
lGen. .Tom Thumb and it if ._
Commodore Natl. tract
Miss inmate Warner.
“PA; A _ .- ”3‘. A JYST ammo To sum: \
f; _ Fflfinle. lifts s
EN 8 . ' -
. Afiwfifiigfiffifimfiéfigfi Three Years’ Tun Mead the Worffi.
. - _ . rearo ye
ma‘f'm'fi M ' ammonia-mum‘s». .av
" “if: ‘ . I ' Wt CMW' sal.andgare an «new . h an -> :2
dues—e W ta ta- hum-ea. .
mututhMMlmh .
sualtSrtuct-suu. mat-marksman l.-
Dlesnan'a butt. m “c “It. Ia: ‘
Continent mm.wwwum 1s
Ireland, umber: w ma» .
Maltynd mm ”to;
will appeulnavarldyoffasrluwm
mu
m :2.
NEW SONGS, DUI-IT‘S, "Ain‘t.-
Odd Chanda-hum. WI“ Casuals» . .
Izaghble sum.
Ataehntm ~W.“~14 ...
em
NEW AND ELWAXT ('1th \ll‘.‘
man-m MSW. Hi
Winn—mums: t5!
ap-
——-——
Toal‘ordall-lmdafiaulu;
to their nave has this
womnmowx so 1811:- its
After their exam N W‘ 3 t... ,
(“mum “Mal-.2
tertalmtl. the MI: I“! hr
Prim:
9hr f a
AdllllSSltlll ”My 2:. m.
' Business Winnie-d.
Ky?"
Mega-autumn
memdnmm
Norwalk Chronicler