7 rm.” “I“;
‘ «comm-e etu—
itrls‘IuMRL the sstoea keepers.
_ is“ of when bythe
' mmmunnedumng
“Hmmpdounptosfesrful
flaunt-g is theresnlt ofthevote
i{hi-tloadayenths aaeepunceof an
“rMflthelatse-ionoftheLeghla-
is “to provide a supply ofpure and
WMMthecityofScnthNon
‘vflk.’
“masons .................. its
Yea... Ni
3a.... ..... . ..... . ........
mums-mot macs.
#
. It will never do in this country to extend
the ter- ol‘ me President beyond the limit
which alibi-m usagebas fixed to it. Such
schasge would not be safe. It would be
tie first step toward monarchy. and would
be fraught with imminent danger tc-all our
free i-titnfiou We think the people un-
derstand 'this perfectly. and will act accord.
iagly—whatever any emce‘holders‘ convon.
tion may attempt.
m
harm years ago. a little girl named
Harv Grover was stolen from her parents.
in New York. and notwithstanding every
eflort to trace her. nothing was heard of her
whesubouta until last June. when her
mother received some information which
led her to go to Iowa. where a clue had been
discovered. She only partially succeeded.
but owing to the publicity given to the mat-
ter by the newspaper press. 'flnaily traced
her to a village near Belle Plain. where she
is comfortably married to a respectable
young farmer.
The programme for the Congregational
Council which we copied from one of our
exchanges. was incomplete. In addition to
the names and themes already published, we
add the following: Rev. D. B. Coe. D. I1.
New York. upon Christian comity between
denominations on the home field. Rev. A.
F. Beard. of Syracuse. N. Y.. upon the do
velopment of latent power in churches and
in individuals. Rev. C. L. Goodsell. of
Minouri. upon the mutual aspects of our
literent benevolent agencies. Rev. N. G.
0. Clark. D. D.. of Boston.upon our foreign
Inbionary churches and their relations to
he churches at home.
The marriage ceremony of l’. T. “vain“
and bliss Fish was performed at the Church
of the Divine Paternity. Fifth Avenue. New
York. by the Rev. E. ii. Chapin. Mr. Fish.
" the father of the bride. is a retired manufac-
turer of Lancashlre. England. to whom Mr.
Barnum has devoted a chapter in his auto~
biography. under the head of “,An Euler-
prising Englishman." The bride is about
30 years of age. and is highly accomplished.
and the whole family are old and esteemed
friends of air. Barnum‘s. Thc'bridal pair
will arrive at Waldemere. Bridgeport. the
last of this month. l‘heir wedding tour is
to the White Mountains and Saratogri.
#
A correspondent of the Stamford .~\dvo~
cote has worked himself up into a state bur.
derilg on frenzy on account of some fun-
eied wrong committed by the odicera of the
Fairleld County Agricultural Society. lie
even advises the good people of the borough
of Stamford to withhold their big bouts.
pumpkins. squashcs and fast page from the
county fair and get up a show on their own
hook. Wouldn't it be a better way to head.
clate with Raymond Bros. to put the fair
buildings on wheels and transport them
to and from Norwalk and Stamford so that
the two places could alternate in this “fair“
business!
——-—-——-——
Thc town meetings for the election of
town owners will take place throughout the
state on Honday. Oct. 5th. Residents who
arenot electors. including aliens. can vote
for town officers on a property qualification
-—the same as formerly—the act forbidding
such voters having been repealed at the late
session of the legislature. On that day the
Constitutional Amendment. giving all towns
with 5000 inhabitants and upwards two
members of the House of Representatives.
will be voted upon. Also. on that day the
voters of Norwalk will have the privilege
of voting on the question of license or no
license. It is high unit: that our citizens
wake upand post themselves in regard to
the important issues involved.
The moral sense of the staid Vermonters
is shocked by the announcement that a free
love community is to be established on \‘al‘
cont island. in Lake Champlain. There is
to be absolute aoclsl freedom in this commu-
nity. and the only governing law is to be
“complete. universal free love." The so-
ciety numbers 100, and will organise within
a month. They are under the general super-
vhioo of the spiritth society. of which
tho Woodhull is president. The island con-
taiassomemscresoflsnd. and is given to
the community by one Owen Shipman. who
will also sell to the society his farm near
Burlington. known as Home Place. for
m This is the story that comes from
Chicago. whence. it is said. many of the free
lovers will come. snditlsyet to be seen
whether any such plan will be carried out.
he New York correspondent of s French
-_ g» m. who had read all the evidence
and Utah-ens which camebefore the inves-
., mm upon the Beecher-Tilton
: an“ wrote the following brief summsry
_ fat.“ I‘ll! tohitpspsr: “Three premi-
i’jd New Yuck clergyman—Rev. Bears.
4 m Beecher and Stilton—are at pres-
ent involved insgrand oust-rel. It seems
thatiatbspe-e-ionoflrJIoultun were
Mmhletterawhlcbrevesled the
factofasimproperintlmacy between Mr,
wise and thswifeollr. Beecher. Hrs.
MWMe.thenothsrofUnole
Ten. tbsblladpianbhandlr.8tlltoa so:
a. Ir. Beecher- cf having sedan“ his
”as Florence. for which he claims
”mu. How Yorkisgreatly ex-
«mum.-
hectic-Instant
number of people from all parts of the stats
tosttsad the ran- at Charter Oak Park.
Hartford. 'l‘borailroads of the state have
diphyed the lens! liberality in transport-
luartlelssforsnhibltionnndhave slsosr-
rsngsd the most accommodating time-tables
fortheceaveaienoe of passengers going to
sndfromtbegrounds. Theparkltself isln
splendid condition for the fair. the recent
rains laying the dust and starting the grass
afresh.and the outlook for a comfortable
getting about is a pleasant one.
The programme for to-day (Thursday) and
to-morrow is as follows: ,
human—10 a. m.-—Graud cavalcado
of horses and prize animals. it a. uni-Ex.
hibition of horses in ring. sweepstakes for
stallions. etc. 12 m.—Exhibitiou of mares.
also specials to suckling colts in ring. 1 p.
tin—Exhibition of draught horses. farm hors-
es and mules in front of grand stand. 2 p.
m.—Exhibition of horses not more than 10
or less than 6 in number. owned by one per-
son or firm; also. carriage horses. 2:30 p. in.
Exhibition of matched horses. l0 hands and
more. 3 p. tits—Exhibition of matched
horses. 15 hands and under 16. 8:30 p. m.—
Exhibition of matched horses. uudrr 15
hands. 4 p. m.—— Exhibition of fancy
horses. 4:80 p. tit—Exhibition of saddle
horses.
Putnam—10 a.hi.-—Stailious 0 years old
and over. 10:30 a. tin—Stallions 4 years old
and not 0. 11. a. m.—Stalllons 6 years old
or over. 11:30 a. m.-Stallions 4 years old
and not ti. 12:30 p. m.—Four-iu~hand tennis‘
1:30 p. tin—$500 premium for horses that
have not trotted better than 2:38: $250 to
first. M25 to second. 875 to third. {.50 to
fourth. 2 p. tn.—$150 premium. for fast-
est trotting colts. 3 years old to harness.
mile heats 2 in 3; $75 to first $50 to second.
'25 to third. 2:30 p. ni.-$.'500 pecmiuui.
for stallions that have not trotted better than
2:30; uille heats. 3 in 5; $250 to first. $125
to second. $75 to third.
”I.
RECONS TR (‘0 7‘10 X.
From time to time we are rouiimlml that
reconstruction is not the work of a day.
The present unsettled condition of things at
the South is particularly suggcstive. The
evil results of centuries of wrong do.
ihg are nut to be removed by constitutional
amendments and legislative enactments
The ignorance. degrodatinu and vice. engen-
dered by slavery. are not to be extirpated in
a day. Slowly these roots of evil have been
striking themsevcs down into every part of
the moral life. and slowly. if ever. they
must be pulled up.
The entire population at the South. white
us well as black. free as well as slave. have
been poisoned by tho abuililuutious of
the mounted institution; and just so far as
prejudice. immorality and lgliurunt'v pro-
vail among them. they are unlit to gnvvrn
themselves.
on the basis of intelligence among tbv mus
see. This is not to be found at the South.
.‘t'ot uinrc than onc~thlrd of its population
are intelligent. and . intelligence is \‘lll:l~
toil by pro] titllttt‘. ""
When. through the «clinics of t‘l\ll \vur.
freedom was born to tho South. t‘«\ll\llltlll
sense required. to say nothing about justice.
that the rutrvut .‘guvcrnnwnt should pruth
the offspring during the days of childhood.
liad our government plaumi a school want.”
in every district of the South itiiuiediatuly
at the close of the war. in: should bu today
it great deal nearer pout‘tl and stability than
we are.
The victories of war are \‘tllllt‘li‘rll uuh-ss
followed up by the victories of puzwc. 'l‘lio
sword and musket must bu ruplacvd bv the
mightier weapons of pen and thought. or
else the ucbiuvetucnts of the further will
vanish into uotldngum. Moral force alone
can puriiiaueutly and lwnvtlciiliy govern
than.
The great prublvui tho Auicrlvau nation
has to work out today is how t‘u tit its t‘n~
tire people best to guvotu themselves. This
question presses heavily in ruspwt to the
ignorant population of tho South.
We have nearly five millions of fret-dawn
whom the exigencies of national preservation
have thrown upon our hands as wards.
What shall we do with lltt‘llll‘ One of three
things—shoot them. banish them from the
country or educate them. \Vu cannot be
indifferent; that is impossible. They are
here without any responsibility on their
part.whuther as slaves or frcodtueu. and
here they must remain. lu ignorance they
are a dead weight upon the ucck of the na
lion. They may becouw. it educated. an
element of strength.
Education then is our only alternative.
Let the manhood of built the blacks and the
ignorant whites at the South be cvolvcdmud
there will be mutual sclf~ivspeot. without
which peace is an2.lmtmssibillty unlesatualuu
tained by the presence of a standing
army. .
In this connection we cannot help rvfor~
ring to the grand work the various bonevo‘
lent institutions in our country havo been
doing. While politicians have been tight-
ing each other only anxious for the welfare
of their respective panics. the churches
have been sending out their teachers and
missionaries to do the very work that alone
can save our country.
However we may deploru the and con-
dition of things at the South we cannot
be surprised. It is just as we might expect.
Reconstruction will require years. It is not
tobebrought about by legislation. indis-
penslble though that be. Education must
lay the foundation and integrity build the
superstructure. In this is our hope. and
be this only.
Free Discussion.
To the W “if Tan Burinnnp ,
Times of bigotry have passed away.
Times of levlty have passed away. Free
toleration now exists. Are these things
practically. as hypothetically as we propose
then P be we and encouragement tendered.
heartily rendered. to examination of impor-
tant principles. designed to benefit and ele-
vate the oppressed and depressed multitudes
of the human family i
“ Yes." it is answered Fy those combined
on the side of influence and power. “ Only
this action did not emanate from us. nor has
it laser sanctioned in us. nor were we in.
quirsd of. Now this answer amounts to
thh. that outside of “we.“ in power and in-
finance. so good thlass can come.
The substance of this state of things is
. as mohsossltever was in any
age of than-arid. A candid etort for
oldest. that will tend to awaken the
of state investigathn. should have
up is its favor. Whether the
or the viewsbs my «Main. ao-
wlth “our” views or not. What'wa
to. fist so evil stands Muir chases of
all
lftbseamsofstiatsvilbseitarly
.-\ Republican gnvt‘ruuiuut t‘llll only stand .
, “Common summit
FROG BESS OF CITY IRI‘ROVEMENTS‘!
The Water Bill accepted. and
Sidewalks ordered.
sun——
The clear. bracing air of Autumn seems to
have given afresh impetus to the spirit of
progress and improvement in our beautiful
city. The clouds which have so long
hung over our people are swiftly rolling
sway and the sun of prosperity has begun
to shine upon us. The spell has been bro-
ken and the people and their representatives
in the Common Council have come to real-
izing sense‘of the absolute need of public
improvements. On either hand. in cities.
boroughs and villages. liberality and enter-
prise are doing a work for the upbullding of
local interests that puts our own past feeble
efforts to shame. Our eyes have been open-
ed und we discover our weak points. We
uoluhg‘ct‘ wonder why manufacturers and
mechanics give us the cold shoulder. We
begin to understand the significance of the
questions so often asked. “ How about your
public water. and why these unguided
streets and unpaved sidewalks i“ Thanks
to the awakened good sense of the people
for the reform measures adopted within the
past three days. Pure water for our city!
that gift so freely given to men. and without
an abundance of which no city on earth
need hope for prosperity. is among the pro
bublliiies of the hour future. The noon).
tuiiee of the water bill last Monday by so
large a majority is an indication that the
city's most urgent need will soon be met.
Then the action of the Common Council
on Monday Writing is fraught. withvrosults
of grout importance to our city. iiy refer
once to the proceedings of that honorable
body it will be sot-u that we are to have
well curbed and paved sidewalks tho entire
length of Main strcvt to tho ltuniuglt liuills.
Also the grading of West strum and ullltll“
wise improving the spur. was rrfvrrod to
the appropriate (‘mtiuililuu for luiiuediatc
uctluu. (‘hupvl strum improvciucuts are go-
luu‘ forward and will soon be oouiplutud.
Thus. in spite of tho cry of hard times
and excessive taxation. always heard when-
ever improvements are demanded. the good
work got-s on. and if pushed forward to
oomph-lion. a bright and pinata-mus future
is in store for our city.
Falrlllilunll Agricultural
F3551 ..
:l‘lw llllll'\"l\llll‘lll annual Fair of tlw Fult-
Ilt‘ltl (‘l‘unty Agricultural Society is i‘lltlt‘tl.
and it would llli\‘t‘ proved almost a complete
failure. bud it not been continued l\\'t'f‘ to
the pt‘vsuut \wuk. llllil brvu favored with
two bright and beautiful days.
llxul lllt) clct‘kuf tlm \\‘t'lllill‘l‘ llt't‘ll dis.
pond to smile a liltlv more kindly on lllt‘
efforts of l‘il“lllt'l|l lily nud those urauvlatud
with him. we should lnvu ltt‘t'ti able to
t‘lit'oun‘lu a grand sum-cart. A. ll was. how-
ever. tlu‘rv i.- lllilt‘ll to be sul-l. 'l‘ltu t‘hlllll‘
lllllll ll-‘i'lf was veryorwlilablotuuttroouuly.
The show of fruits and vegetables. in tl-i
opinion of careful jutlgt'u. was the boat cvvr
made on the grounds. The \‘lll‘lullt-l ludus
tries. agricultural. mechanical and oruututui»
tal. wort: abundantly reprosvmml in articles
of ingenious invention and cxt'cllvut work-
uiausliip The nlmw of stock was small. but
good us far as it \\'t't\l. 'l‘lio riwc-oourm‘
\vuii lllt‘ swuv of lmt'w tints. font rum-a. suck
races. and tulsurllantwm driving. sufficient
to gratify all Willis” tustus “out in that
direction. 'l‘hvro were the usual accompani—
ments of Sltlt“=lllil\‘.‘l. t‘lu‘up Julius. shooting
galleries and restaurants. livery thing.r do
slrable was pmvtdvd. So far as the «diluent
of tho society and tho exhibitors wort: con»
corned. up can only speak in lt‘l‘lllii of
praise. If tho Nattll shall prove not to have
rpilvkonml. to any wide extent. fiauioug our
artisans and farmers. a strong duslru to untu-
late each other in greater endeavor to attain
higher exovllunco in their vatlous callluga.
it will not be the fault of those who had its
management in charge. or who participated
in its exhibitions. \i'lth pleasant weather
and a large uttondanoo. it would have
proved. we have no doubt. a very profitable
and satisfactory exhibition. The small at-
tcndahce llt“t3.-ulltlltltl by tho continuous
atorui. has lift the ll‘t‘glltll‘y in a very low
state. Notwithstanding tho fact that on
Monday. and especially on Tuesday. allltllt)
was a very fine attendance. we learn that the
entire l‘ttt‘olplsl will barely pay the tiocnsaary
expenses. lu vicw of this latter fact. it has
maturtvd to us whether it might not ho woll
for those to whom premiums have been
awarded. to waive their claims for this your.
Such an annual exhibition as is given by the
society is a public benefit. It is pioduutlvc
of good in a great many directions. and
when exceptional causes unite to lay a bur~
den on tho few. it is no more than right
that others lend a hand to help. We “‘lll
hope for better things next year.
The Ancient Monuments of Nov-
smile.
7b the Ecb‘mr If Tm: SENTINEL :—
Dr. liall. in his Ancient Records of Non
walk. has preserved from oblivion the in
soriptiuns on tho monuments of licv‘ds
Thomas Ilaufurd. Stephen Buckingham.
Moses Dickson. and Matthew Buruet. the
first ministers of the first church. and
Thomas Fitch. governor of the colony of
Connecticut. May we not hope that their
descendants will restore those old stones be.
fore they are wholly defaced by time. or
event a single monument. of audiolcut til-
mansions for all the inscriptions.
All the head-stones of the first settlers of
Norwalk. of lesser note. buried previous to
1774. in the down-town cemetery. with one
exception. are now illegible. If it were
otherwise. we would now be in possession
of very many interesting historical facts of
the men who. in the more common walks of
life. in their generation. were pillars in the
church and society. and exerted an influence
for good which will continue to be felt
while the church established and nurtured
by their prayers shall exist.
The following. transcribed from the tomb-
stone of John Copp. is the only evidence to
be found that hewas a deacon of the first
church. He married the widow of Lieuten-
ant John Battles. January em. 1701. and
was employed as schoolmaster by the town.
“ to teach the children." the following year.
Ila represented Norwalk in the General As-
sembly if“. 1710. “is. and ”‘10. 'l'hb' is
hisepiisph: “Rescues theremsinsot John
Oopp. Esq. Demonotyell‘lrst Church in
this Place. who departed this life lay ye
18th. Leno Domino libido the 98th year
lemma
to. Samuel and... r... moved to not;
\ .
The boot and shoe business continues to
thrive.
Mr. Kinofeldu will open his market next
Monday.
The storm line running to the fair grounds
didn‘t accumulate wealth very rapidly.
The Quinniplao Hook mLadder Company
turned out for their annual parade on Mon-
duv. ,
At the public meeting on Monday even-
ing. Mr. L. M. Monroe was elected Supt. of
Police with powor to employ any additions
help on the force be may deem expedient.
Mr. Ebenezer Crlsaoy shows T‘Baldwiu
apple raised in his orchard which weighs
one pound and two ounces. and he thinks it
will be hard to beat it.
The crop of tobacco Just gathered by D.
S. Rockwell is the finest ever raised in this
Vicinity. and tobacco dealers are already
unilcavorihg to socuro the entire crop at
good prices.
The caucus of the Democrats and Liborv
nls will be held on Thursday evening of next
week. for the puipoae of nominating cantil-
datcs for town oflluurs.
Mudames Wilbur Benedict. tho acknowl-
edged crack shut in town. brought down 14
grey aquircls one morning last. week. and
hardly a day passusr‘that hudocs not come in
laden with mum: of some description.
State News.
Two of Theodore 'l‘iltun‘s children are at
school at Washington. Litullliuld county.
lluilfurd schools open with 4.373 scholars
this your.
The cunning business has become very
important at Gullfurtl. One company will
put up about 400.000 cucumbers. this season.
and about 350 bushels of tomatoes a day.
They employ 40 girls and 10 men,
A Mill l’luiu woman was prevented from
attending the funeral of her sister by the
nou-uu‘lvui on time of a lace handkerchief
from New York. The brutality of tho ex-
press company is scvt‘i‘vly (:niiiuwultul upon
by the llt‘lgillmrs.
A than calling liluisulf liobert T. Hall.
and t‘laiiuliu: to be. tho agent of tho “ Old
l'liuilullon Minstrels.” lists boon vittlitiilzlng
tbv butt-l kucpl-i‘s lu Murillo". Ills trunk
lukuu its uvt'utlly for lliillrtl l-lll. (‘outultilltg
a tololillght. at box of pitvut chewing gum.
lllltl tl truatisc nu auli'ailml
It is stated that tho lll“.llll]l;lli‘lli of Mill“
[in ill Xltllllit‘. this your. il l». mat. lllt‘ Hutu
about $‘lii.00tl~ 7.000 or $itttl.) loan than
last your. The lllllll't‘salflll lb ll nearly till the
utmu‘y from the commutation tax is spent
for this iuuslvr is incorrect. us the tax
amounts to $70000 ibis yr ll.
.-\ mnuuuivut rrwtwl to tilt» lllt‘lllttl'_\' uf
tiuu. Lyon. \Vlln \ll'tlli'illt’tl at St. lawman
Sunday. (bu. Lynn was Mllvd in tho bxt~
lie of \Yllnult L‘rm‘k. Missouri. ln lSlll. [iv
was a uullvu of Asbfurd. than. will l‘t' his
remains are buried
Tin! fullmvluu tillpmll‘u on u tmubanmc lu
Tiltlllillatiil: “ lituv lws tlm body of .luuu-
than Richardson. * *‘ * who Ilovt‘r sucriliml
but reason at the ullul‘ oi supr-railtluu's god.
and won lt-w'vx llt‘ll"\'t‘.l that .l‘xuah r‘\\'*lllH\\"
od a whale,
l'utuntu l~ tbv um in
“ Daily Show.“ u lllt'li In to tulti~ l‘l.\t'UHI| tho
Silt of (Jot-bur. l! in m 1w lirld under the
tillnplt‘t‘sul llw .‘ll‘rltlil Hut‘lvly t‘Ullllt‘t‘lt‘tl
with tlw Congregation ll t‘lmrch.-—l£~it¥b bit-
by is rrquirud to pay tiwuly tlvo cunts its
entry for. Turbo lull. a air to bu ulvou.
A now and lu-uutlrul ll'tpllcl church was
t]l‘tll(‘:\i\‘ll at Hull ll Windsor lust \“l‘t‘k
Wednesday, Summit lt_\ tlw licv. llt'. 'I‘tlt‘li
bull of llaillmd. 'l‘ln- lluuw. \vlllcli oust
“0.000. with ttu addition of thirty acres of
land. \vln llltl utuultlun-ul .zil't of ii 9v. R.
Jennings. ul’ lb" p lilva-l. u ill'tlhllt‘i‘tluli lltuu~
furlut'rr.
ut‘tlvt' to luw a
“m
(r‘r'lu‘ruf Items. w
in July thu- numbvi' of prisons wuu left
the l‘iiltud Status for the old uouuli‘ius. was
over four thousand in mum of the number
which t‘tltllt‘ to this from othvt‘ countries.
so far as tho pull of New York was muv
coined.
Ilouattut‘ the authorities of (habit ltapidv.
lu luwa. \vou‘t sprinkle tho streets. the 0th
dar liaplda ’l‘iuioa wfusud to publish any~
thing about tho liocuher lutalut‘x's. Nothltu:
llko iiulcpuudt-ut journalism for bringing
people to their abuses. -
A lady in Elmira N. Y.. has actually to
fused to givo a grand party this fall for the
reason that her husband cannot afford the
OXlltlllit‘. Another woman in Detroit has
rofusud to accept a set of diamond jewelry
from llt‘l‘ husband on ttuuolltti of the hard
times and the timid he has for all the money
he can obtain to kwp his business allvu till
money shall be easier.
“Grant for a third torutl’rcaidout 1“
Sonic pooplo now bogln the cry.
'l‘o grant a third turtu preeuduiit
Is a dangerous thing. say 1.
Two hundred children employed at the
Globe nail works in Boston at from 04 to-dil
a week struck on Tuesday night. the pro-
prietors having decided to run till 0 o‘clock
in the evening. Thorn wore sinus of alittle
riot. but a squad of ten polioouiuu went to
the scene and kept order. Some of the
strikers rulut‘uctl to their work.
“Whatever of truth.“ says tho Chicago
Tribune. “may be in the announcement that
a party of American capitalists have com-
bined to buy grain. there is little room to
doubt that a capital of some 35.000.000 has
been subscribed in Canada for the purpose
of furnishing additional transportation he-
twoeu the want and Europa. The bulk of
this money will be put into vessels. lake and
ocean."
A Gowahus slates has discovered the ori-
ln of the word goat. She says when the
Master closes the Lodge he hits the gavel
and then roars. “Brethren. go t‘t."
A New York auctioneer am that twenty-
dve years‘ experience hga taught him that
people are willing to pay as much for old
things at auction as new things would cost
at the store.
Tmamoa Marius—In the address
of Hon. Henry D. Smith at the recent tem-
perance convention pt Fenwiok. he gave
some very interesting statistics showing the
relations between intoxication and crime in
this state. The last reports of commitments
shows that for the year ending March 81.
lB'M. there were 4.481. of which 9.008. or
nearly one-half were for drunkenness.
It shows. also. that eleven-twelfth of the
criminals were drinking men. and only one
man in twelve of the whole number was
strictly temperate. Hartford county shows
that out of her one thousand two hundred
and eight criminals. twenty five only were
sober men: that is. forty-aluminium!
her criminals are drinking: inch. The two
moi “a ‘mruas. 1
FA. new lineof Ingrsln
hereceived this week at Van
Mahler‘s.
' Hill: of Magnesia is something en—.
ti new. It is employed in all cases
were Magnesia is beneficial. and being rend-
ered free from the deleterious tendencies of
calcined and other magnesia is far prefer-
able. and is very valuable in infancy.
astroui its agreeable taste and milk like
smoothness. children will take it when
tl‘iuy cannot be induced to take anything
0 so.
' to
m...
5" Buy Paranoia at Great Reduction
from regular prices. at A. Dlukoi‘man &
Son's.
WOur entire stock of llllllincry mustbe
sold by the Fourth. at a reduction of 00 per
cent.. at Elkah til 00.
mitigate your farm property and do-
tuohod dwelliunuiu the Agricultural Fire
Insurance Co. of Watoi‘tuwn. N. J. Assails
over “00000000. 0. E. \Vllsou. Agent.
Noiwulk. Ct.
WGroat reduction in trimmed and un-
triuunotl huts. Neopulltaua. Russian. 0th.. at
Elkau tb Co.
Wino cream made to order by C. B.
D‘Artols.
WNEW MAPLE SUGA ii at J. E. Smith‘s.
W C. B. D'Artuls has fresh confection-
cry.
Wimmouso reductions in all kinds of
Dry Goods. Hosiery. old. Elkah .8: Go.
WTII uiothcrs—t‘or infants and children.
to prevent fond turning sour on the stomach
use Milk of Magnesia: it cures dysuntcrr '
and dlart'hma. invigoratcs the stomach an
bowels. and corrects acidity. Physicians
recommend and prescribe it.
Ladies we warrant a corset for one your.
C. It. &« F. C. llcuuett.
....If you siiioko the Old \Vcll Club at
gar. you will get the worth of youruioncy.
53" Purfuiuv‘ry. ofull kinds. and an and
lose variety of Fancy Soaps at S. I“. Puck‘s.
Cfi'lf you wish to not a not of teeth that
you can out with go to Scranton‘s otiive.
Nt’l EXCUSE FOR BEING SICK.
EFNo person can use Roachee‘s German
Syrup without. cutting initucdiato relief and
cure. We liuvu the first cant-n of coughs.
oolt‘u or consumption. or any disease of the
throat and lungs. vct to hear from that has
Ilul boon curml._ Vo have distributud evrt‘y
your fur llitmi yoursuvvr 250.0th sample but-
tlv. by tll'llgglsld in all parts of the United
HItllt-u. No utbvr manufacturer of modi-
vino over trot-u their pri-pu‘uliuus 'lllt it a test
as this. tio to your tlruguisl. S. l“. Pork.
and got u lsnlllv {HT 75 (‘I‘ulsuntl try ll—lwu
tlusos will rt‘l'wvo yml. Suniplu lmltli- ill t‘ts.
tfi‘llouvy standard shooting ul 1! vents.
at Van lloasvur .2 Alublcr‘m
cjf‘l‘liu larucatuud most splvndid lot or
“PM”. Ladies lluilles and Tire (‘V't'l‘ ull'ci‘t'tl
in town. at 0. ii. sh I“. (I. livniiott's.
6‘35“" Wine of the Woods" is asked for 1'."
evrrybuliv. t‘ui‘va llt‘litlllt‘llt‘. constipation.
l‘lli‘lllllttllnlll. For sale at S. l“. l‘vt‘lt‘a.
Sifl‘liuuuuaa at John E. Smith‘s.
:9“ litlllt‘lt‘HS Sarditws at llrowu .k Wil~
cow‘s.
:33" Try lirmvn .R', Wlirux's clmlw 'l‘. as.
CT?“ Virgin Lvuf ‘l‘oliu‘m only 7t'l§.. at
'l‘uvltm‘h.
tour you wi-h M .‘l' ~t u not of lf‘t'lll llltll.
\“Ill ltle ll illtrtl .vu lltlti it will lull in-
kumvn that you \thr film “Will. all to Dr.
Svrunlnu'a t‘llli‘t’. ll t‘:lll it“ damn tlwtv.
g‘fi‘tlsdrra by mail or otherwise for any
floods in our stuck. or linttr-ilvk‘s l’etllt't‘ns.
\\'Ill lw prmitptlt‘ ultvmlvl in by Vim Hunk»
uztl‘ tk Ambivr nl llll' lmt't's‘l pt'lt‘t‘s.
c3)“ t‘lntlm: um um s't-t‘k Hf l‘u'usult,
(‘muv and mu buw t‘bvup. .\. lilt‘lwt‘muutk
Sim.
:fi‘i‘uuuu illi‘ll. if you b l\‘«‘ “Full callus:
or drinking in i'Xt‘t‘s‘i llti nut lisp Sultan-r
\i'utvr. but luku link of .‘Itit‘fllt‘altt. which
is lllllt'll Ilium oilwvtn'c. indict-silo". nick
lwzul who. lllltl \‘Illlllllllt; fund. pmitivvly
t‘lll‘t‘tl by Milk nt Nautical l.
lirmvu lb “'lluoa'mro tit“llll\t' a hood brand
of (‘luurs at tho lmv wire of ti fur‘dd vents.
Try thorn.
{Elwtit‘l ' ll tl‘unins iu hlrtuls. lmllt‘s‘.
(ii-ntn‘ an l‘ltiblivu‘a l'ulvl‘tw'u‘; l'ui-
brrllas. lut lul l‘lprr nml l‘upvr t‘ullut's. at
{‘1‘ ll. .k l“. ‘-. llvuuvtt‘s.
cw’l‘au "\osmii" .\' Ambit-r.although in
the country. aw nllutluu urmt induwuwutu
to our pith-nun in ltd up Town to buy tbt‘lr
dry goods and t'iu'lll‘llu
FEV'I‘lm lulumt slut-k of firms (lands for
I“-lll lillll \Vluiut‘ vvvr Hill-rut lu Vnrwulk.
nuw opening at Van lluusvar .kv Aiiiblvt“:
Emporium.
:33“ Always on haud~llrazil Nuts. limp
llsh Walnuts. i‘vkau Nuts. Almonds. lt‘lt‘rill
Roastud l‘oiuiuts. em. at J. l‘l. Smith‘s.
[W 0. ll. D‘At‘tols has a pl‘lltlt‘ article of
mixed candles tit 40 cents poi‘ pound.
m‘fllawu you soon tlmso Ludlua liubbvr
(llouki. also (lotus liubbvr (Mats. Aprons.
llats and Mittens. at C. it. .b 1“. G. lionuott.
QW‘ Mineral \vatcr on tlrnuulil. also all
kinds of bottled mum at S. l". Puck‘s.
{E‘Llumn Lave Samples and Shawls. at
l'llkau &- Co.
a? Four lat‘yzu lmttlcs Laundry llluo for
2d eta. at F. A. 'l‘olltu .b t‘o.
tfiflladloa. coup to Van llooscut‘ d: All»
blur'a undbt‘y a plocu of “ Fruit of tho
Loom" ultit‘t hit. at l2; ecu” per yard.
fifi‘ldvo Goose Fcatlmrs at Buckiuuham‘s
It‘lll‘lllllll‘t) Stow.
am'n‘poolal liaruaiua at Van lluosoai‘ &
Atuhbrs. Fruit of the imam Sillllllld.19$
omits. Iioavy Standard Shouting. ll Nuts.
libiok Alpuuoas. 25 et-ti‘a and up; lilat‘k
Cashmcrt‘s. 80 cents and up; A stood Full
Skirt. Si coma; A line of English lilnuouuls
25 cents; also special bargains in Shawls.
Waterproof Cluaklucs. it‘lttuucls and lilllll‘
beta
I?“ 3. ll. d: l“. (l. liminott boat thutu all
in prions and quality of iiiuslius. and ladies
t‘olt skirts.
W Linen Drills utid Savoy Linens. for
Mott‘s and lioys‘ wear. at Elkau tb 0o ‘s.
Ever requisite for parties is prompt.
ly supplied y O. I). D‘Artols.
Wit the carrier has not loft it Fall Gata~
baton of liutturiok‘a Patterns at your house.
call at Van lioosuur sh Atiibler‘s and get our.
“SIT-{REED
”Rum cit. . on, Tuesday ovenlun So t. lbtb.at
the restricting of turbine sister. tire. Ilien. 0qu-
mincs. b the Rev. r. Tower. Mrs. kiddie A. Tall-
tnatlire c this city. to air. William Russell of lidiu‘
burgh. Scotland. .
s.Atw‘lalitrlen Wfduealr‘l v. Ssopfiklfiwb litgv. all:
no on. r. osai . w u . or .
throw. Wolsey. o Dal-ion. 3°” °
to Rowayt Saturd . Se t. l0 Mr. A fred (l
.on to lilies It‘d-tut am‘ilii. bgth oi um tiny. 0"
DIED.
In thlistnsburir. be t. 19th. Clarence.
son of Joseph Ausble. oriuerly of Norwal
it years. it mos.
To BENT.
ENEMENT HOUSE“) RENT. 3‘ Eden 1‘
T situated on Ely‘s Neck Road. L :50}?
RAYMOND nnos.
rail lost worm-arm. monomer or ran
tern martini}
DR. S. D. HOWE‘S
ARABIA" MILK-CURE
For Oceania ion and menses of the Threat. Chest.
and EI‘ltu out lediclno of the
world. i substitntsyfor and him on u“ h u"
Partisan
(lease
of
than
it cures anti arousal no i
on’laht 8mm of Vmolea. £533
9. Coughs. Golds. etc“
noes tart-heroe-
inafaivdsys. magloPriesnlpsrnotuaVMso
Dr. nowc’a Arabian
'l‘lllllll BLOOD PUBlFlBll.
mains tonsil other Win tun
_ momma“! .
LiVEfl. poms . sun . atone.
W
clans
burner.
llerrtuga always on hand.
District are hereby w
Vodnesday evening.
voted for Oct.
SALOON.
__ _ . 1m 'OYSTEE‘AND DINING
‘fl‘l‘rsshOonfectionery’atJ.nSniith's T ' ’ . '
run subscriber would respectfully inform the
public that he has taken the room under 5. !. Pooh‘s
Drug Mandated thesameforanratnlpss lunch
and Dialog Balm. Oysters constantly on hand
sndforulo by the pint. quart or gallon. lute oys-
ters cooked in every style. Please give me a call.
W. o. BYXBII.
GEORGE SCHAUB’S '
NEW YORK LAGER BIEB
SALOON
Cheese. Bel
wela and Hand
Call and no
hit.
in dis street next. to Adams‘ flat Factory. First
anger. Ale. Wines Liquors‘ and Cigars. him-
no Holland
002
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS'.
The Republican Electors of the Second Voting
ll.
WM.
South Norwalk. Sept. 24. 181's.
stood to meet at Ely‘a llall. on
the mth instant. at? o‘clock.
to nominate theirfip‘iportion of town ofllcers. to be
t. nou'rou. Dist. Committee.
WANTED T0 RENT. I!
A house in South Norwallt from November Ilst to
Asril let. one with stable on premises referred.
A dress. stating location. rout. etc.. J. . otlico of
this paper. "Oi-2t
bath for the district of Norwal
rooolve. oxsiutoo and decide upon the claims of the
creditors oi‘ the estate of Francis
solvout debtor of Norwelk. in said district
in trust for the benefit of bin creditors. hereby all“
notice that we will
said a
in “it
909-0
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
The aubacrlborn appointed b
attend to the
days.
the Court of Pro-
Commiasloaors to
W. JOIBI. LII ll-
assigned
business of our
ointment. at the union of William R. Smith.
'uriv'ilk on the filth day of November. 18'”
and on the 10th day of January. ma. at 10 o‘clock
in the foronoon of each of said
Said Court hath limited and allowed four months
from the date hereof. for the exhibition to us of
claims against said 0th
to.
Dated at ivorwalk‘. tho 19th day of Sept.. 1874.
\\ \i L. \ ARIN”.
war. ltANItEL snrt‘n. l°°mml“‘°“°"-
FOR SALE.
The llouso and Lot corner or Washington and
Franklin atrwts. rosiderc: of the late Matthew
Wilcox. For particulars enquire of the present or-
t'ttphnl.
too of Arrangements: ii, if
Ht‘plt')‘. lbw Mllo ltixor. SJ? l‘wk..~‘outh Nor-walk.
_..._.... .-.._.....
A 1).. ltl’ii.
rvim't any or all bids
lotto. for the lllstrlvt o
\ . .
200-4 .tllidliwhl W. SMITH.
00ml
lilih-‘il‘
liosulvod
s tat city mood . to be
0| matters. on hi
o clock A. M“ for the purpose of'votlng
u too e acceptance of an ct ed ti
l N to provide a sup is of
to the city of South
. tie t 31
2‘?le 91’. .. or
by portion a true and attested
warrant baton tho an? post
least tea “as before t e than
meeting. 1":
published in as dot
Attoat. John W. Gaaw
we; in
EDWIN WI LCOX.
t f Executor.
GRAND OPENING:
OF THE
81. Nicholas Hotel,
i‘oruwriy Flvo‘Mile River IIOIIS.‘,
FIVE NILE IliVli'li. CJNNH
\i'mlnusday Evening, Sep. 30;”.
'l‘ln~ viriliiig‘s outcrtuiuun-ut will consist of In
W”-
EXHIBITION 0|" 'I‘ABLBA‘FX,
A Stillkli ‘2. AND A COLLA'I‘ION.
I‘li‘lil“. l‘h‘. INCLI'DING SUPPER. $100.
'l‘ivke‘s no be procured of the following: t‘oniiuit-
w '7 NOTIL‘II‘ffl
D‘Arcua. flatten; H. A.
Pursuant to an onlur of the Court of Probate fur
'l‘t-riua made known at time of pain.
llio Ulrll‘li‘i ni' Nut-walk. will lltl sold at public sale.
on the fifteenth day of So itotubi-r. lrl'i-i. at til o‘clock
furouuuu. all the unuulluv ml t‘rodltn of tho estate of
Saiuuvl H. Durand. an insolvent debtor of Norwalk.
in said lllnlrlvt. assiunu \ in trust for tho lit‘llt‘fli uf
Ins ortuliton, a list of which credits is now on filo lu
this olllcu of valid Court of Probate. Sale to take
place at ti ll. Steven‘s Market. in South Norual
k.
‘30“.
listed at said Not-walk. the lib titty of So ilt‘ltlliur.
ROTICB.
JOHN ll. KNAl'l‘. '
ates.
SEALED l‘litll‘tlrldlx for tho lighting and kncp.
commandos:
tut: in order thr- t‘lty Lamps. also. for lho furnishing
of till and t‘hlluuova for thuluuips. \vbvto gas is
not usud. from Urtubvr but. is“. to tictoht-r lit.
"lift. will be ruvoivod by me until .'i o‘clock. I‘. M..
Monday. Supt. dirt. the City reserving the right to
not in the interest tboroof.
2001 JOHN W. L‘ltAW. L‘lfy t'ferk.
NOTICE?“
The subscribers. appointed by the t‘ourt of I'm—
f \V. C.
in. said Nora-ails. on tho 00th day (I
Noru’aik. Commissioners to
rowive oaaniluc. and dovido upon the claims of
the creditors of tho outsto of lllrttut S. limwn. an in-
mlwnt tlvlltur of Nurwslk. in said District. skinned
in trust for tho benefit of his t‘roditstra. linreby give
notion that up will attend to tho intuition of our
Mill ammiutuiuut at tho store o
(\L.
tell. and on the 90th day of liotoinbo
o‘vltwk iu the torunoon of each of said days. bald
\‘ourt hath liniltcd and allnwud four months fnuu
the dato horuof for tho exhibition to us of claims
against saul Niall).
ulutard .b
October.
r. 381‘s. at in
ibuwl‘at it"prwalk. tho Will daylof Aug“ A.D.. trill.
hi Ill-it t‘. QI‘INTAR
._, .__...... -._.- . v. .s...___...._m_. ..
:r Commissionum
.__.
Bl‘0\\'ll l‘Ifll‘t‘
FOR SALE.
Wolght about lltltl pounds. inquire of
F. A TOLLES & (‘0.
THE FALL TERI“
Misses Butlwal's School
Couiuiuuova MOREDAY. SKI‘I‘. N. lS‘d.
NOTICE.
“‘ARRAN‘I‘ FOR A
Spatial city Matting.
Mayor‘s (mice. City of Songh Norwalk.
September. ’lth. trill.
To John W. Citaw. City Clerk:
of tho Board of i
hold this are. the fol owing rosolutlou mfilmi‘:
That the Mayor be requested to call a
hold at the Council
At a to ular niootln
on ay. Sept. Stat. 131'
Now therefore. by authorit
outing will be held at the Council Ron
from 0:30 o‘clock.
in
if?!
appointed for said
It 0:!)
y ballot
on.
pass a:
pure and wholesome water
own a. The boxes to ioceivo
the ballots aforesaid shall be he t open from that)
o clock. A. 31.. until t o‘clock. P. edit I Wat
vest n the. -
ter 0. Claimant]. mayor of sat city. command you to
We notice to the electors of sat city. that a City
the purpose aforesaid.
of this
city. at
ubtlshlng the same in a newspaper
ty.
W. C. QUINTARD. Mayor.
a
A BAD HABIT» 2
Tonaeanyotbertbsn
PENNELL‘S INK
It is not belated by framing. will not corrode the
pen 0|” W01“
For martin our clothln iti .
dwsgc.orboii g .0 K
Son a 1 ill erase
the hint writing fluid um hungry it. “h it is
steal education!
I". S. LYGN’S
CLASSICAL INSTITUTE
Will re-open next My. September ’tth. tars. in
struction given in all branches of Mali and Clas-
l‘he Institute is located on Wash-
ington Street. South Kora-silt. ovoi- hesitant-y
Goods Stole. -
in}!
Miss H‘OQ'AN’S
monuments-suited begins on
SCI-IO 01.:
'tI-o
‘s’
But m-..
londay Evening. not. title.
For Young Gsnueniea.
Tuesday Evening, Oct. on.
For Young ladies.
ass ancient number of uplls snob-
es and mu-
tt s durl the season. ‘ on
mltted at any ‘ ng m in {it
pays mg a-
W... Hall to ren§ and music ud mg a: sup-
lied to parties to hold out ables.
I‘or in or particulars inertia-en ff
West street. opposite Unldn School.
DARIEN SEMINAR?
REV. C. W. SHARP, PRlNClPAL.
AN ENGLISH AND
CLASSICAL SCHOQL
To manna ,
Boys and Young 31911
FOR BUSINESS OB COLLEGE.
T
DARIEN. CONN.,
‘I’lll Opel! Sept. 99. 1874.
DAY SCHOLARS—Boys and Young Men will be
received as day scholars. _
GIRLS AND YOUNG LADISS‘ will be received as
day scholars. under special Care of it". Sharp.
meant! for circular or address Principal.
A RARE CHANCE!
To make money is now adored. in having First~clss
liuildlug Lots. elegantly located on Golden Bil
commanding a line view of Long island Sound for
titty miles,
I Lots fronting on Elli-mood Avenue
t “ " Golden Hill St.
5 Lots “ “ Summit Street.
'1‘ a reasonable. For full artlt‘ are em hire of
”m culls. E noril.
or l1. 1!. ELWELL. ill
4..
Assooh
«tomb-cluster nag
tfilers“. willbsopened in the Jam...
South Nora-slit. Conn.
POINT IMPERIAL,
WESTI‘ORT. 00331.. l'.’ acres. is now oti'orcd for
ualo at a very low price. It would make a flut- loca-
tion for a gentleman‘s midsuco.ora camping ground
with plots for cottages. or prcnic grounds for sum-
mer nesort. or for a public garden and cemetery. As
Point imperial t‘0ll'l iuca advantages not found in
any other place. this is a ran- cbanee for the purchas-
or. Apply iti MKLVILLE E. LIE—RI). of
JACOB .‘l. LA‘A‘TON.
South Norwalk. Donn.
(mo
Fairielt Cu. liriulttral Fair.
To CATEBERB.
'f‘he uudtwn-igocd Committee of this Societv wit;
rocoivo sealed proposals until “‘nuwnmat’ ‘nort
tlvpt. 9th. for the routing of their new and besutifu
Ladies‘ Dinln Saloon. durinf the fair nelson of
fins. This 8a pan is located n the new building
just eroctrd in the Fair enclosure. and will be rented
to such person or pumps only as are coleprtvnt
and will agree to keep it as a first-class restaurant in
eve ' respect. All Irotrosals should be endorsed on
cow 0 “ Bid for hint: Saloon.“ The Committee
resort-o l o right of rejecting all bids not deemed for
the interval of the Society. Also. a few desirable
BOUTllS to rent. Agplv to either of the Committee
A. . Ritunltlt. l
A {‘Tt‘ll. ‘ Committee.
. .
ll RVEY F
B. I). Pl‘RD
AO'I‘ICE.
Locations for Booths not previously dis ist-d of
at pilvato sale. will be sold at auction on W not-day.
Supt. 9th. at 2 o‘clock. r. a.. on the Fair Grounds.
A. ll. ROGER) l
llMtYlti' Fl’l‘t’ 1. Committee.
ll. D. l’l'l‘tln‘. l
TO THE PUBLIC!
listing furnished my union with the latest and
most improved Dental appliances. 1 am now enabled
to offer my professional services for «ISA. at prices
uithtu tho roach of all. Please (all and ”certain
fur yourselvoa before going elsewhere. ’
'l‘illiu. R. SWIFT. ll. D.’8..
05 Nurwalk. Conn.
EVERY PERSON.
Alan. Woman. Roy or Girl. should send at once for
one of the Excelsior Statinnerv Packets. mutalnlnc
Nulo Paper. Ruvololws. l‘un llolderv. l‘ouril. Pans.
lllank lhnili. Blotter. l‘hmugrapha of toll beautiful
[radio-t. Tooth Picks. Perfume Satchel. t‘hinm Pua~
talc. and a duo piece of Ladiev or tients‘ Jewelry.
Try a Packaco. l’ricu. post paid. 00 cents. or a for
N. Agents Wanted. Addres-
.l. oau't‘i’ ht'nnow. .
sill ilannortv 81. Philadelphia. Pa.
.___.._. n
‘slupd
til somoaux mu has put: ll‘kl rapport”i
pro.) xts pun horny spanning.“ pun
‘siassu-Q tinting-sank) spiosduiotu ‘iuaui
neutrals-3 llama stepping spiny rang ‘A‘vp
out in aluixtg opting ping out so; siuofiv
'Itrmuon Win08
“.LS NOLONIHSVM
‘uaaaaa'a's T'H'D
d."
801le ll snout] llu
.IlO SXSSV'I) '1']? il.\‘\"
‘oxuuvu
‘uxuuo'ia 'uo
uuv unuuna
‘sv'l'iuuum‘i
suuvus .uouunu
‘uudva 'I'IVAS
‘undva 'IVIJJNI
‘suaatvuo
uxv‘ scams
‘souimvit
‘S’Htto'm '110
‘Nuxn Cl'Iti‘v‘J.
‘saixavu
‘smnoa
‘suuxr‘i
‘saoiauvu
‘saano
‘Suv'I'Ioo :”
‘Suimoaa .smuo
(luv .suIav'I ‘
‘smasnu Hoax
‘Skouutu
tenuous
‘smums
, ‘snvnsb .
5szqu -
‘ j ‘S'I'ifliflV’Id
ll‘llllllllll
‘AfifiISOH . -
v
WALK,
i Non
Wednesday, October 7th.
LOT GENERALLY LOO .\'1 ED!
Two Grand Perfbrman’ces
Elegant. chairs reserved for ladies and public—
men. beats for sale at the Ticket Wagon after 1
o‘clock. Grandsst Rxhlhition of lotion: Times!
A \‘nlcsn in Power and Strength ! A Giant among
its Fellows!
{FIJI} G IIEAT EAS'I‘ERN
Menagerie, Museum.
lllll'l, Roman Hippodrome,
~ Egyptian Cara 'aii !
mt 'ONSULHDATEU \VI'I‘H ~
IIOBINSO. “S
CHAMPION CIRCUS!
An a; tion which hasnoparaiiol. drpuudiu:
for popu ar Ivor upon intrinsic them alone. out.
ploying no subterfuge-s. such as luflaniamry urns-
papcr advertising. colored pictorial bills and (iv
lustre plodgvs.
Every Performer a Star!
Every Animal ii Novelty !
AN ENDLESS All?“ .\\' ill" WIL’) BEAST IlKN‘.
VANS AND CAEES.
The very i‘l’flM (It? in m of the worm-ton
An army of men coming in chartered aim-lat
trains; oar loads of Tents. plumes and note. It
regiment of busntlful lion“ and uoarl smile at
golden. crimson and amoral dons an tableaux
vars. Two ’olaborate Neuagerlcs. full and coin-
pleto~liouble Susenm. and a Dual Circus 'l‘mupt‘.
JAMES ROBINSON.
AND HIS SONS.
CLARENCE and EUGENE!
Loan nlarz‘ueekl . is paid for the services of
th vio or. and In.“
bill. W
are wa
his no to ass Equestrian.
KACO 880111338.
FRANK A3703.
Till CELEBRATE!) CARROLL
SYLVESTER.
KELLEY.
BA'nlBELOR.
WATSOS‘.GORXAN. '
DAVENPORT “OTHERS.
no cosmonaut a basic! brilliant min.
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tion whlchss-t Paris. Laden and shine
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l’llo JEANN IE TUBNOIIRE l
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Norwalk Chronicler