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wait Lech
ufeetnreee of tbn Nerwnlk Men- In
W es-
s
n
A
it straw has rnnnnfnflnrere;
The Inna-tee 5.. lsehinn Co. . (recent; of Warren.
lees); ”washer Bros. A Rockwell. shoe maps.
were. 00.. hsningimlle. Robert If.
Ibwu‘n In: Inherent-v . Ben. S. Bell‘s
Ship Tsrd and Isrfne Reilwsgt KM'. Weed A
loss Sui t builders no «intros-tors. lit-titer
yards. as sis. etc. For the
geeeenl and beets“ se. nee edvertistng roi-
unenfthis .Thereerehehurcbewm
new. Handler Baptisuuthotle. t on
Notion-l teen Seviltle but - one Banker l The
Minuteman“ 00.. which has Igetieiee in
muslin“ Felon. Ind one of the most Inc‘-
i I the eousm. TIMI» Ire reenl-
lenl schools. gII works. vaed streets. de-
lightful and unused views of in.- Sound as far Is
no
(to. “foetuses of insets. Knobs.
mm~ The Ilevweih Iron Works 0e. natt-
IeInd inrie‘s
s
the eye an reach. out or west. from the elevations
riefwgfreu the business centre. where are sltuIted
puny bountiful summer villas. and commodlmu roe-
owned by those not en in hu-inm
here. the continents of which cont little touch to the
life. Minn Ind’pro- rity of the city during the
summer mouth. ere. Iretwowett appointed and
well conducted hotnls— French‘s Ind th. There is
Ilnacly completed a illeent open house see
one to none in the state. o South Norwslk Senv
third is the only published. and ttccltjtloa n field
pretritnriy its own in the elimination of news in the
city and throughout the county. To capitalists and
manufacturing vtlbiishments looking for I place to
locate. we mutant-ltd this city. An information
desired will he cheerfully given by I dressing sn‘y
member of the City government. whose names Ill
be found in another coinns South Norwnik offer-
nnnettnl facilities and lnducernnnts to rio- capitalist.
mechanic or laborer. In it is I city of L‘h‘ll pausihiil-
tlee. s city now of importance and influence—I rep-
Mttd town. having ever facility
irrflw for making and nut ng mon-
n.
reeeutstive New
present and pros
ey and enjoyimt
The Fair.
Next Hominy is the opening drty 0f the
hirneid County Agricultural Society Fair.
which will continue throughout the week.—
Bcswii s the ttstnl attrnrtions provided by
the t xhibit in. the managers have arranged
fora match game of base bail fir 't purse
of stone. between the T. l'f‘s of Bridgeport
Ini the Danbury club of liauhury. on Tues~
Mei—mm at we
vqaheeds , others. .Ws'nugh re-
mass.
hsnsese thwh‘svewsteeentt to enable
for their menu-walks. and it is In an.
mm thing for theta to throw away
what may have been given them. and then
visit other houses where they may receive
emitting more suitable to their fastidious
The tints has cores when some action
should he liken to stop this tramp nuisance.
and our authorities should take ownlaince
of the law and enforce it to its fullest tx-
tent. The scientists have power to appoint
special constables in every school district
for the protection of its inhabitants. and
we believe the lady citiai-ns who are the
greatest sufferers. demand that such appoint-
usents should be made for their protection
while their husbands are absent in husinrss
pursuits. This is a matter of importance.
and demands immediate attention. and if
the selectnten do not feel warranted in into
lag the necessary action for the suppression
of this growing evil. is special town meet-
ing should he called and authorisi thorn to
proceed according to law.
7 is”. 3......
PA TING HILLS.
There is in this community. as probably
in every other. I class of cillacns. who.
though perfectly able. never pay their bills
until actually forced to. presuming upon
their ability to owe. and considering that so
long as they are "good for it" as the saying
is. that ought to satisfy the creditor. But to
those who dept nil upon what they daily
corn for thrlr livelihood and upon their
earnings to ntett their obligations this "ain‘t
I good for it" is not worth much as I drew
istlng medium. It won‘t pay bills alien
due. cash drnfts. or cancel notes. but a bust.
ncss mun often finds himself badly cramped
when his assets exceed his liabilities by .50
per cent. and are what rue termed “good“
accounts. The cluas we refer to are the
worst that a business man has to deal with
when they should be the bestmud are borne
with while the man who is not considered
“guild.“ is expected to pay. whether eon
venlcut or not. It is a poor consolation to
the young merchant whose note has just
gone to protest. and whose credit is thereby
seriously impaired because of his inability
to collect what should be paid him. to know
that he can collect by the expensive process
of law. and if the prayers of the wicked
availed anything. many who profess to be
striving to walk in the paths that leads to
endless happiness will find on the Final
day. and on
there will be trotting for silt‘t'd premiums
and we understand that some good horses
have been entered. and this ft'lllul'f.‘ will no
The Whoeltr
& Wilson Bind will furnish the music. and
in the evening will perform in the grand
This band numbering twenty-two
pieces will put up at Birtiett‘s Hotel nights.
and each day this city will be favored with
music from the “champion band" of the
Another importtnt feature is the
providing of p‘ttent canvass exhibition
coups for the poultry which will show them
lion. P. T. Bar-
num will exhibit his imported miniature
doubt prove very attractive.
hall.
state.
to to the best advantage.
garden. and some of his favorite and
choim st. animals. W. I). Bishop is in'crcsted.
and the officers of the society comprising
the best In"! in the country.nre doing
to make it a
week profit and amusement. such as never
The
fair will continue a week. but every day
everything in their power
was before attempted in this cuunly.
will be replete with interest. and from Tues
day morning tiil Saturday night there will
The
band will play in the fair building Tuesday
evening. Ind cvt ry evening thereafter. so if
you can't spar: time to go days. no "lights.
Special trains will itc run on the Danbury
road. anJ every ntrtugcmeut has been made
he a continued season of pleasure.
for the comf in and necommmlutloit of vlsi
tors. Tickets can be obtained at Peek‘s
drug store South Norwalk. meitt's and
The officers
of the society desire us to announce that the
children of all the public and private
Soils-ck book store Nor-walk.
schools in ti.e county will he admitted to
the Fair on Tuesday for to cents each. The
tickets must be obtained of the treasurer.
Andrew Sells-ck. Notwalk. by the teachers.
but the schools reed not cheessarily go in I
body. as the tickets wfil inn received any
time during the day or evening. The lick-
ets will not be remived any other day.—
The prospects are that this will be the best
exhibtion and fair ever held by the s c‘ety.
*
IS IT RIGHT .'
The able and elaborate opinion of our city
attorney upon the liability of the city for
the damage to Mr. Jon. McQuhae bv the
distruetion of his property to prevent the
epresd of the coolltgnrntion of August 23d.
was read before the Common Council last
Monday evening. and by i's argument and
the authorities and decisions quoted gives
Mr. MtQuisse no redress. and the hurlen of
the loss must fell upon him alone.
This may be law. but. is it jostlct t It
was no fntt‘t of Mr. )thulmc‘s that the
fire course i. nor was he to blame that litr-
city had not the usual and necessary sppllv
specs to prevent its spreading. and the sav-
ing of adjoining prrtpo rty wire of no direct
benefit to him. and that he should bi made
to for!" without compensation conflicts
w ith his «mutational rights and sscrc dam
of person and pinpettv. There is no doubt
that bed the city bren provided with the
ordinary appliances for putting out tires. Mr.
)kQuh-e's property could have been savcd
without damage. and the loss should be up-
on the city at large. which was benefited by
the destruction of the property.
Perhaps it would he establishing a dan-
gerous and expensive precedent for the city
to voluntarily reunncrste lfr. McQuhse.
and we would not advise it. but we believe
his actual loss should be ascertained. and
private rue-ares taken to compenselc bins
for the sacrifice of his property.
*
THE TWP NUISANG’E
Proueveryside come complaints of the
nuisance of Ire-pet. and m0“ of their
thievingsndlnspodencn. and depredstions
snfoned in nnriy all the newspapers.
hwy-em its the Union is more
phgnedwiththlsclmnf itinerant hammers
sunbeam-Consular. and so great
Mince-ethntronbts with these that the
“mmshwfisflng for its
Machetes-sermons“. byw-
littbglhose m to for witness to
:edtbegsanuee-ra s mussels-L
_ giv- thsu. or sheet
Institutes-set. he to m"-
. 'edeehtlft‘hereisstewn in the state
mehMuw-Ieo-em
mug-ms. Oethelheef the ’
”seashell"! fl. SEE-ll.
semi-Vhe-gefehy earn. byw’stsrm
”Jeremiah-anaest- Ins of these
M. bee-easements visit-
tlio other days of the week
1
Record petitions for their consignment to
the lower regions that will outnumber if not
outweigh theirs for f. rgiveness for “ sins of
omission and commission." The flimsy
and foolish excuse that the amount is small
and of no consequence is no excuse at all.
No matter if the amount is but. fifty cents.
if no equivalent has been rendered. we no
longer have I claim on it. but are using or
keeping wbttt belongs to another. and which
if we were honest we would pay. A few
dollars to the man who has thousands may
seem but a trifle. but to the poor fellow
whose pOCkcl~book is tcnantless they are
just what is needed to put blot in s condi~
tion to meet his obligations and render his
life a pleasure instead of n torment. How
many men there are to day adding to their
“pile" by accumulations of interest upon
money that does not belong to them. it
would be difficult to state. but it is safe to
say that there are enough of them should
they do what they ought to. relieve the
anxiety and distress of many is struggling
merchant and business man and produce an
entirely different state of business nilhirv.
w
For the Sou'ru Nonwaut SENTINRI. :-
My Vacation.
At last I have found a place of rest; cool.
quiet, quaint old Gullford. typlcid village
of the land of "steady habits." How easy
here to forget the cares and worries of every-
day business and give onessclf up wholly
ti the sweets of idleness! This delicious
August air with I faint subtle suggestion of
the ssltsea in it.-—thc prim old-fashioned
houses with their close shut blinds—the
famed “green" upon whose beautiful vcr-
dure I f-ttst my eyes as I write.--all these
conspire to render Gutlford one of the most
restful summering places it has ever been
my good fortune to light upon. The luv
dians called it Menunkatuck. I have dubbed
it “Sleepy Hollow." from the extraordinary
facility with which sleep is induced at all
times and places. In fact. sleeping and do-
ing nothing are my two principal occupa-
tions. I am finding out by experience that
there is nothing like knowing how to enjoy a
holiday. and the secret is to banish every-
thing that has ever the appearance of work.
especially our monotonous [everyday work.
I have spent this entire morning in the kind
of idling that refreshes both body and spirit;
watched a locust come out of its last years‘
shell. Did you ever notice how curiously
the large wings are folded so as to fit in the
small casketf—dissectod a mushroom care-
tully with my pen knife. making I mental
note of its characteristics for future analy-
sis.—would not on any account have entered
a penciiled turn. in my note book. that
savored too much of work; noted the curved
”line of beauty" with which each slender
spire of grass and graceful fern-frond waved
its good morning. to the newlysrisvn day-
god. There is no pleasanter idle work cith.
er then watching the play of leaf-shadows
cast by the sun on the green award under a
lIrge elm tree. lIow fltfully they come and
go. and shimmer and glance and darken l
Guilford ls handsomely situated upon an
alluvial plain. about two miles from the sets.
Most of the houses are of ancient appenr‘
anon and the antiquated men and maiden
ladies who creep about i's streets correspond
in aspect with the houses. Mine host in-
forms tue that the inhabitants range in ages
from eighty to ulnctvflve years and that it
lsrsrclyone of tuetn sinkeusand digits the
ordinary way. but they wear out gradually
like well used machinery. This is no
doubt attributable to the hrsithfnllness of
the location. but I would warn all miserable
mortals. sick of life. to beware of Guilfurdl
The first object of interest for I'visitor
here is the Old Stone House. said to he the
oldest now standing in the United 'Statcb.
It was built in 1040. one year; after the sat.
tlemont of Guiifurd. for Henry Whitfield.
the bend of the mpany which formed the
settlement. The stone was brought 'on
handbsrrows from a ridge "a considerable
dbtsnce om ‘This ledge I have visiwd. and
seated upon it. watched a fine midsummer
sunsetsnvnetths «and. The cementum!
in building the lee is now harder than the
stone itself. The first marriage in thé town
was soiesnninnd in this house. the supper
provided consisting of pork and peas. This
I
Iklntl effort in yucsmmmmuml
against the hostlieeavsgss.
s
nude-statute being there'sedhitnssl
mike-unruly withfood.
mlwmmmuw
SJ.” “Mew MW
‘ ":5“. , e5 . ., t w,"
Welsh-k were mm
Samantha‘s-mg
, mil? 3“? '
the M. Um sum
i when they wsi‘n surly oven
“pheasants“. narrow teegnnif
ltd fit out Hewitt“ harbor. where
”mm the saints. nut o‘hls head and
sleek trap in thnerotch of an oak was near
by. where the bleaching skull remained for
a great many years. horn this incident the
name“ Sschems fiend“ was bestowed upon
the harbor.
The old Guillord butvlngsround contains
among other objects of interval. a line free-
etone monument to the rnernory of (binnectv
lcut‘s sweetest poet. Fits-Greene iiaileck. a
native of Guilfonl. I paused to pluck a
golden rod from the foot of the grave and
to murmur his own words:
“ Green be the turf shove thee." etc.
0. K.
i,
For the Souru Nuttwkrat Sunrises. :—
Rewds Plans For rm.
That this is a world of change no one will
deny if he will stop for a moment and look
buck upon the past. We change in our
mode of diets. mule of living and in almost
everything else. So in our ntodu of recrea-
tion there has been a most wonderful change.
Not many years ago it ‘ was a thirst: almost
unheard of for a family to go off to spend a
few wet ks or months at some summer re-
sort. in fart summer resorts were almost titt-
heard of.bui)ttow how is it! most everybody
expects to go some where to while away a
few days, at least. as a vacation. in the sutu-
mcr. -
I have for many years felt as if the than
would come when me and my family could
shake. otl'dullcare and go away and enjoy
ourselves with others. in some ct'zv rt-lrt‘nt
This summer we thought we should certain-
ly get off. but we have been unable to agree
upon the place. My wife was determined
to go to New Faitacld and I was bound to
v0 to Pound Ridge. So we lutvu staid at
home. ta‘kiug the matter up and di~cunslng
it in all its bearings. until one day last week
my wife heard some of tho noibhbors telling
wonderful stories about a now fruit they
had found on Long Island culled beach
plums. IIer curiosity was very iliiif li tX‘
cited and site wislit‘d me to find out if pos-
sible all about them. Very fortunately I
soon found the very men (Bennett & Nash)
that. could tell me all :ubout them. They
both stated they had gathered them for years.
in fact they had become a staple nrtlclo in
their families. Mr. Bennett was all aglow
with a kind of plum fever. and he sentsuch
a thrill of enthusiasm into too I could hard-
ly wait to get home to till my wife about it.
and. when I told her that. a party consisting
of the best plumlsts in the place was about
to go for a load. and that I had an invitation.
her joy and lbttt of the whole family was
complete. The next. Thursday we had ap-
pointed as the day to make the first trip.
My friend the dry goods man assured me
that they would be in just the right con-
ditionjust fat and juicy. The old controversy
about over summer recreation died at once.
and the whole family were happy in the
thought that we should all have our fill of
the beautiful fruit. Time passed slowly.
minutes seemed hours. and hours days on
til Thursday came. but come it did us time
is sure to fullflll its mission. At 9 o‘clock
everything was ready. There lay the bean-
tiful fast sailing yacht “Prairie Bird." Capt.
Julia ll. Ferris. commander. which was to
bear a precious burden to the land of fruit.
The party consisted of the following gen.
"albums—Dudley P. Ely. S. F. Peck. J. It.
Raymond. Capt. Boursc. C. E. Duty. Ii. ll.
Bartlett. C. E. Bennt'tt. R. II. Itowsu.Williu
Bigelow. Howard Knapp. L. lilgelow. Mr.
Beace. We bad a most delightful S‘iil across
the sound to Huntington Bay. the wind and
tide both being in our favor. and we outdo
the quickest passage on record. but after we
passed Ertiou‘s light the wind died out. and
it seemed to be up hill all the way. but I
think that the plcnsautcst part of the jour‘
ney. C. E. Bennett and J. 1i. Raymond
were well acquainted with the locality. and
it tvns very interesting indeed to hour them
tell of scenes and incidents thut had occurv
red there in times past. Mr. Bennett point-
ed out to us the mngttlficant rtlslenco of
Dr. Rycsnndcr. which stands on the bluff.
some hnlf mile from the shore. This got»
tlsmvtn owns an extensive estate. reaching
from Huntington to Babylon. At low water
it ccrttinly is an estate is man might covet.
liis hut houses are down on the shore. As we
passed it seemed to be covered with boards.
I was told it was necessary in this extreme
hot weather as the glass expands so much it
would burst the ends out. It is some five
hundred feet long. A short distance from
that there is an extensive sand fort. Mr.
Ely informed me that it was throwod tip by
the British in 1773. I presume he is correct
about it. but if it is so they must have beat
our ltnllsns two to one in throwing sand.
for there is an everlasting heap of it.
After leaving the sand fort it is down hill
all iliu way until you reach plum beach.and
the scenery is just magnificent. To the
right of us all the way down. sft' r leaving
Dr. llyesander's hot house. the hills seem
to have climbed stop of one another. until
the last one dropped off into Bahylon.
Northport is nestled in among the hills hero
and just beyond is the beautiful little village
of Honey Pot. This is the last one of the
succession of I tier of villages stretching
from Brooklyn to Plum Town. Commo-
dore Ferris gave orders to throw the anchor
at just half~pIst one. and in less than five
minutes alter we heard the anohnrstrike we
were all (with the exception of Bartlett who
was left aboard to protect our provisions).
Busy in filling our baskets with plums. I
must any right here that I was somewhat
disappointed in the looks of them. for I
had. from listening to Bennett. come to the
oinciusion that they were full as large an
butternut. but the bushes before me had a
fruit on about as large as theersmbsrry. It
struck me by testing one I could easily do-
cide the matter and so I did. but there was
not. a particle of plum taste, it was so accrld
Ind butgrtsitn is. almost tupéuibioio
ket myrttnuthopen. and I was obliged to no
aboard of the boat and get Bartlett to give
me a bite of our dried herring to take the
taste fromvtny mouth.
I soon found that that was the only fruit
on the Island. and they must be plums. and
as they were very plenty it did not take but
I short time to all my basket of half a bush-
el. Our party had all they wanted in less
than an hour with the exception of Bennett
Ind Ferris. They had large contracts to
till. “5."? were obliged to wait‘for them.
untihdter‘uve 'The-tiaisvrss Opt-If
very pleasantly while waiting. Mr. Dotv
was well ,Icqualnted with I gentlemen by
the name for Smith. from .Stnithneld. and
so. Ely met a oourfle or ladies. old acquain-
tances of hisfSusIn, and Jane-Honeypot)
from the place by that name near by. They
told nut-the Interests nntnher that onus
bones wI' afterward use! bvthe haulers“ 13ers year after year to get those plums.
The town .qf'finntlngton. they ssidnwns the
sand. and they thought the town were very
About sixty rods west of the “grea'? is. generous tosiiow so many people to come
the altar in which the m Whites" and get them. There was throngs of people
Gods Ind thiley were secreted for three utensil the time front at over themnntry.
tits-aw! airsh- Gov Inta- Noro stood to. Bennett told me be counted shout ne‘v-
evc thiseslisrsnd immanent was enty cartlsges that afternoon. but I think he
1 turret havebeen mist-keeps no one else in the
my st us: one and that Gel. Smith.fron
Stn‘ttltfleld. Hehad Ipslr nfvsvy with“!
blooded tnIrssbe hsdiuugot in from Lake
Sspcier tie. at beds-seam there).
Indhswudrlviegsrcn‘ssd at Inpid pane.
. mm... -A,. ._e_,- -..,__. > .f..__4k_,._._.__.
City Treasurer.
.5? ,
’ .»t= ,x’ ‘
seventy. Ferris and Irene“ new tissue
along ladrned with plans in bags and baav
km and with many regrets we left our new
acquaintances and gotashonrtlthn Prairie.
weighed anchor and started for horns with
this in our favor. but up hiti. We passed
the hot house of Dr. Ryesantler and the
Sritish ssud lot at about ‘i‘i o‘clock. Coin.
Ferris hsti assured us he would have us at
our dock in South Norwallt at 7 or 8 o‘clock.
so we had eaten all the provision but I loaf
of bread and two hot ring when we first got
aboard. At it p. in. we found onreelves Olli-
side of Ellen‘s light. with no wind and the
this against its. so the commodore; gave on
ders to tit-row over the anchor. and we all
prepared as best we could to spend the
night. It was a sorrowful time with us all
rspt'clalhy with those that had dear wives
and children waiting for them at home.
There was but just one happy man aboard.
that was Bartlett. of the (lily Ilotel. lie
had four of his most particular summer
boarders on board. and it really did him
good to see those fc lows outing those dried
herring‘s heads. when at home they would
elevated their noses at any thing a little off.
"Dod blast 't-m.“ says Iiartiett.“|t wilido
them good." We all tried to sleep. but i'
was up:hlll ituslnusv. and we wore all glad to
find in the morning that we had all been
presui'vcd frotu titatlt. But. oh. what it
looking set. l‘oor I‘ut-k looked as yellow as
though he had been rubbed down with saf-
fron liltnsomv. and liowan. for all that Ely
assorted he had eaten a barrel ol‘liurd luck
the day before. looked like a sin ldmv. in
fact they were till the picture of tit-spur
with ten miles to no and no wind. Think
of it readers and all for them dud b'nsted
bench plums.
Bennett never iqucnltt'd; he knew better.
He knew vtry well if wmsn cntnu to worse
he Would be the first victim. At ill o'clock
we were till‘ Smith Islttud light” There we
sighted u clam. in tt‘toul lire fuel of wider:
we anchored. and iimvdy iiu‘tpp dove for
if. and brougll it up (lll’l'l any o ili‘l‘ buy
bould have rtaid “mill and ate it up). Mr.
Ely lulug the oldest of the p:tt"j‘. j." t. the
clutu but it “‘ilrjiirl ft-ntlu: l - lit-:iriltul poor
clam hollt-r as lily (this J on Ilill‘, It made
us feel so bad we u'l .sn' ‘. on "W!" cl lili.
Soon it little lirct Zl‘ wrung up. Wiiit‘il wall-
ed its home. and. oh how thankful we all
were! Every man had every plum he start~
ed with. not it man itliuutpled to catonc—no
not even Bennett. It is the best fruit to
keep I ever saw. and in preserves they are
just lovely. If you don‘t believe it come and
see. linen Pnttuuua.
Common ('mmcil.w
The. r‘guhr monthly meeting of the
Board of Ctlllllt‘illllt u “us held Monday
evining. Councilmen lltllrtl". Fitch and
Elwell. absent.
The bills were received and referred to
appropriati- mtumillct-x.
The bill of (i lltlf‘l‘. Ii «.tlwra for printing
tickets for regular canditlntes - l the lust city
election and charged to (ion ril (‘outtulllee
was presented. and nftcr considerldc dis-
cussion was ordered p lid by the city.
The Filliillt‘fl (‘omtuittt-v rcpmtcl lack
the following bills ‘.\ itlt their uppi‘ovfl. ltlftl
lht‘y were tll'tli'l'flll ptiii.
1". A. Tulle! k- t‘o . ‘ HIS
I". (irililn. Streets. tiff)
l‘nutucl Seymour. " lb) '45
Mike lit'j‘ttultls. .‘t'i fill
tier-mom Fillow. ‘ 1.31.3
.luu, Fluln‘rty. .‘t‘t l:
l’i-ter liiiiow. .5 till
(‘iias .lntttt‘s. Hiti
t‘liua thllltl. .‘niR‘c
W. H. James. I89 ill
Jun llu '\ ca. 7 00
William Scarlett. l'ollve. lltl
\\' ll. “'nttrltury. ' l tr:
Edward Wheeler. . j m
A. W. it‘arnsuoiih. “ 3 8%
Julius ll. tfluw. “ lhlhi
li. dost. “ .‘i‘.’ tit
Ed. Berger. “ no at
0. A. f‘uille. “ ll 53
John N. Tuttlc. “ fill iii
.. ..
Station Ilouso Supplies. ll [Ill
Golden I'lros. printing and advertising. Ill .10
J. R Raymond. 22 m
(loo. N. Sollock. printing. A ill
C. it. Tuckor. Fire Department. 85 (I)
F. 3. Nash a Drum. Station House. rid
_ " “ Fire Department. so
J. 11. Crew. City t‘lork. '19 50
Jun. iiutcblugs Fire Department. 1 if
A. Dibble. " “ ti h'f
ilrown .b Wilcox Station House. (its
A. Knapp. Council litmus. 2 50
Theo. llartwick. streets. it till
James Russell. o‘ octiou. s (it)
.I. Ill. Morohonse. ' it (to
if. Snyder. a m
The. bills of D. II. Fitch for $2.75 and \V.
C. Quintnrd & 0th. for Will were referred
to committee on repairs and supplies for in-
vestigutlon.
t‘n‘rtrtous.
Simon McNamara for permission to erect
building on Main street. to be covered with
corrugated iron. Petitioner given leave to
withdraw.
W. ii. ilarford ct. at. for the erection ofs
street lump on Wood street. near the resi-
dence of Wm. ilnrford. referred :to commit-
tee on lamps and gas.
C. C. Barbour cf. of. asking for the grading
of the street and sidewalks on (litestnut Sh.
from Monroe to Concord. referred to com-
mittee on streets and sidewalks.
mourn.
The street comtuittéc reported in the lust-
for of petition of if. Strauss. and recom-
mended tnat said Strauss be notified that he
can build his fence upon the old line of Eiy‘s
Neck road.
In the matter of widening of Spring St..
corner of West. report of street committee
accepted. and matter indefinitely postponed.
In matter of procuring suitable room for
Potnam' Hose 0).. fire committee recom‘
invaded the procuring of rooms of W. II.
Duncan. at a rental not to exceed .1010 per
month. Report accepted and recommenda-
tlon adopted.
In matter of widening Main street at the
corner of Washington. special committee to
ported that they could not come to any
agreement with Abortion The report was
accepted and committee discharged.
In Innlt.'r of removing hydrant in fronlof
J. It. Bennett’s tesld nor. the tire committee
reported that in tit-it opinion the dydrsnt
does not in any way luterfvrc with the pass-
ing to and from Ilr. Bennett‘s residence.
and that it. is a benefit to the premises a that
it will cost $50 to remove the same; also
that if the city begin to move hydrants at
every request. a large atnttttutof money may
he required iosatlsfy them. and recommend.
ed that the said hydrant remain in its pres-
ent position. Report accepted and recom-
mendation adopted.
In matter of petition of Jun. MeQuhae
for damage for tearing down his blacksmith
shop dating the late fire. the committee had“
got the oplnltttt of the city attorney as to
the the liability of the city in the matter.
The opinion of city attorney was rend.
whi heir the! Ir. lchhIc could not
sust [ :his clsitn. Report accepted and pe-
titlotinegl’veniesvnte withdraw. , ’
» Report of street committee and petition
for instruction relative to draining: Spring
street. near Besttv Bros. hat factory and
corner of Clay and Spring. streets. Ind
intersection of day and Tolles streets refi-
red to committee on sewers. ’
Committee on unanished business repor-
ted progress. and were given further tints
to complete their report.
The following resolution was pet and. Be
solved. That the Committee on Fin soon be
and hereby are authorised to harm wasnrn
not to exceed ".000 for the W of the
Adjourned to londay waning. ' “ill feet.
MOW—-
“Banged" hair will snenhe W
without-ts. .
. sermon.
0n tick—tits new chrononwter clock at
the Fairfleid On. Bank building.
Center district school commences this
work under management of its new prinel~
pal. Mr. John S. Seymour.
Peaches were a drug in the uturktts last
Saturday evening. and sold into in the no
ning at the panic rate of so to 50 cents per
crate or basket.
The street sprinkler came to grief last
Wednesday. The‘ poor thing broke an axle
which lagely interft rod with its usefullucss
for it day or two.
Sunday was a beautiful autumn (lav. and
the churches morning and evening were
largely attended. Fall styles were‘nt par-
ticularly indulged in.
A large balloon was seen traveling over
town in a northerly direction last Friday.
It had the appearance oflomdlng somewhere
in the neighborhood of Weston.
Thu ladies of the First Congregational
church held their fair at Lockwuod‘s I'lltll.
Titer-day and \Vt‘tlilt‘:(|ty afternoon and
evenings of this week. Proceeds to be ap-
plied tow. rl tho liqulduth u of the church
debh
When a man gets so bad of!‘ in the world
that he has “ got to swrttr" upon certain oc-
casions. “ or bust." the very best thing he
can do is ingot into some spot wherein-
wou‘t sputter things. and bust as soon as
possible.
A poudcrous oil porpoise made things
bowl on Wall street. several evenings lust
worlniu his «fl‘urts to creators attic for u
pvptlluf' remedy ft r catatrh. But buyers
wvrc few and far between and the fellow
lctt. disgusted. '
Mitiutiul fevers arc prevailing in some
Cllnsltit'rulilt' extent in this vicinity. The
doett-rs think the digging out of the pesky
harbor and exposing such a quantity of
' Cl'ctk mtzd " tn the atmosphere. has much
to do with the cause of it.
‘Vili‘ll you see a man unfold his daily pa.
per at the news ofllce and fold it up again
with every edge in “juxtaposition"with
its ft‘llmvv. you can make up your mind
that he is as particular as a setting butt. and
worse to live with than a lobster.
A subscription list is being made up
uniting the residents of Main St. and the
Wittuipauk road to sprinkle the street from.
residence of Chas. Shel ry.lo the fair grounds
durinu fair week. The undertaking will
probably bc a success. and afford comfort to
nil concerned.
The past week has been the hottest week
that has been experienced during the sea-
non. All nature has fairly sizzled underline
scorching rays of the sun. and nlthoucb the
nights have been comparatively comforta-
ble. and ecol enough for sleeping. people
look worn and wilted. and want to see cool
weather. Sumo of those " rip stnvin " Au-
gust ruin storms would now be very accepts
ble.
A horse said to belong to a Mr. Camer-
on. of Darren. ran away on Main street last
Wednesday. creating alfino confusion among
the frrqut-nttrs of the street and making
and havoc with baruesaund vehicle. Mr.
Cameron was thrown out of the carriage
when near the watering tank near North
Ave. but escaped serious injury. The atti-
ill'll was caught and returned to its owner
without having materially injured itself.
Charles Clock. Esq. has been painting
the fence around his premisesou North sve-
une. The stables and cattle sheds upon the
fair mounds have been put in good order by
I gang of carpenters. for use during the
coming fair. The fine residence of “Hwy
Smith upon the Clanbury Pltlns road is
completed. Eben Eaton. Kit}. is building
a new house corner of Catherine and “feet
Main street. Carpenters and painters say
that the full trade “docs‘nt spring up as it
u‘rt to." Wm. L. James. Esq. isbuilding In
addition to his residence on the Silver Mine
road. Preparations are. being made to paint
the steeple of St. Paula Episcopal church.
Eastou. Nice place for some young man
to distinguish himself by breaking his neck
ole. James I’nnton has been putting a new
roof upon his house. .
Rowrtyton.
Riley. the blacksmith. is a convenience to
our town. Keep his forge going and be
will give you good work and no disappoint-
Dit‘nl.
Tito pastor of the 8d M. E. Church. Mr.
lebald. has returned offers three weeks
vacation. lie preached on Sunday morn-
ing and evening.
The 'tnv. Mr. Rouse of the Baptist
Church preached I sermon on Sunday eve-
ning calculated to arouse the people. 118
will never give up until the effect of his in-
bors is apparent.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester St. John celebrated
the 201i) anniversary of their wedding last
week.by taking an excursion to New lia-
von. We wish them a long lifc.anrl that
we may be invited to their golden wedding.
The N. Y. a N. H. R. Ii. Co. have the
thanks of the community. They have laid
out several hundred dollars in putting our
station in perfect order and seem to desire
to leave nothing undone for our conven-
lance.
A meeting of the voters of South Five
Mile River school district will be hold at the
schoolvheuse on Saturday evening. for the
purpose of procuring money to pay off old
debts. .900 will square accounts.
They have classical poets out Watch Hill
way. The sutumtr bard msketh I note thet
“ The Watch Hill girls they are so due.“
They tie their hair with I codnsh line."
By-and-by. along will come the Winter
pout. Ind this will be the burden of his
song i
“ The Watch Hill girls they have no sleds.
So they slide down hill on oodilsh beads."
On Sunday afternoon about 5 o'clock :two
._ light wagons and horses were driven through
this town with fearful speed. At the steep
stony'hill near bridge opposite Oul. Stephen
Raymond's. they plunged down with Put-
nsut speed. having to turn short to get on
the bridge. wrung the wheel from the hind
axle and coming in close proximity to your
correspondent who was crossing the bridge
with his mother who is over eighty years of
age. and quite feeble.
Mr. Joseph Oowperthwait is sorely bereft
having lost a little grey squirrel. Jo. is
troubled with I large organ of pbllopro-
.gentIdvensss. making him extremely fund
but pets. Any one would be fortunate to
and this pet and return it. for Jo. would be
under everlastln obligation Ind would man.
ifeat it. Money would be no object to hint
if he only had it. We expecthe will pro-
cure many subscribers for the Sentinel for
thiseflurt to Ind his pet. who answers to
the seas of Chip.
On Saturday night soliebold robbers en-
tered our harbor. and stole froth her nicer.
lanssvslnshlsoystsr sleep.snds fnllrett
of oyster nudges and mashed Itnbunt
. belonging toll“. BinksénOoie. This
“something tbntm whole oyster. my , ‘.
pity sin totem is. and may sensuou-
hlnehthetr fondant! find this Mend
“sieves It wkntever nest. in] Missed
m; MM w seem
hung:
dollarswpflh ofsnnb m ousmla”
r .
In Firestone Opened a select school at
her resids not near the Union (lemurs-y.
On Thursday inst John Hilton. president
of the Connecticut Oyster Association..dntl
Oliver Cook. who are largely interestedin
the cultivation of oysters. visited Bridgtv'
port for the purpose of witnessing the pro‘
endings in a suit before the Superior Court.
between Mr. Cummings. of Greenwich and
certain parties whom he had arrested fer
stealing oysters from his plantations. and
who had been held under heavy bonds to
appear and defend before said court. It
appears. homver. that the courage of the
culprits failed them. and they suffered their
hall to be forfeited. This circumstance is
justly regarded by our oystcrmen as it very
great triumph. and it is believed will have
the effect of checking and deterring others
frbni the commission of similar crltucs—“ n
consummation: dcvoutly to he wished!" for
the annoyance and loss resulting from star
fish and other plagues. is certainly sufficient
without being subjected to the thefts of
lawless deprcdators. who have aoutottmes
heretofore been shielded by sutuu technical
defects of title. a resource which under the
new law will‘not be found quite as avails.
bio.
_._.. ..__ ,...... ,
New Canaan.
Let us have rain.
lift. F. M. Bliss is the New Canaan corros-
pondeut for the Stamford Herald.
Ain‘t it about time that Railroad avenue
was widened.
The Messrs. Benedict intend to occupy
their new building next week.
Dr. Thomson. of New York. liasthc Ilea-
ron Ayrcs place on Brushy Ridge.
Thu longrt-gatlonnl Church Sunday
Scitnoi held their annual pic. pic at linton
Point last wut-k. ,
Gen. Tom Thumb and party gave. it very
interesting entertainment in the Oiif‘l’ti
House on Tuesday afternoon and evening.
and as we predicted. to a full house.
Mr. O. 8. Bright has purchased a very fine
budding lot on the ridge. We are glad to
see so many of our city friends settling
among us.
.Mr. Geo. “'ashincton Jennings. after a
two months residence in Maine. has return-
ed. and intends spending ti o printer in New
Canaan.
.dir. II. ll. lloyt has placed among the oth-
er itnpt'i vements it) his Merchant Tailoring
establishment. a very fine looking glass.
which adds greatly to the convenience and
beauty of his store.
__—_——
For the Ladies Only.
Holding your trail clear
called “ nursing your dress."
Pockets are again placed
basques. ,
A pretty style of cord for picture bong-
ing has been made. resembling ivy vine.
Tillutt endorses it.
Those black lace mils our grannies used
to wt at are working around into popularity
again.
Flt‘sli~Ct)lnde silk gloves. long-wristcd
and fastened by three buttons. are worn
with dressy cmtttmes.
It is said that the ingenuity of the niftlfll‘
facturers of hosiery has been taxed beyond
precedent to satisfy the deuutuds of fashion
for the coming season.
The comic of St. Jean Baptiste. Canada.
has given notice that be will refuse the co-
charist to those women in his parish who
wear low~necked dresses or pull-b tck skirts.
The high bodiccs to evening dresses are
cuirass in form. but not inordinately long.
Skirts for day wear are demi‘traius; those
for evening dresses are very long.
The uowlty in lingerie is collars of solid
color. pale rose. blue. cent and motive. The
fabric is parcaie and the shape is that
called English. with poiuls turned down in
front and a standing band behind.
Tilt! fashionable stockings are silk for
dressy occasion and thread for
They are almost all woven in three colors—
navy blue for the foot, striped white and
blue for the top of of the instep and the leg
pale blue.
A young lady at Satatt-‘ga dresses in very
short-skirted robes intended to display
flaming red silk stockings with high-heeled
Louis Quittorzc boots of very peculiar put-
tern. She is attended principally by her
French maid. and seems it very ” ludcpcu.
dent“ sort of creature generally.
In Paris choice and fastidious women are
having the tops of their fine hose trimmed
with Valencicnues. Clutty and Duchess lace.
It is put on full enough to admit of being
fluted. Exquisite garters. with gold and
silver buckles and some even jeweled. are
shown to go with this costly hosiery. The
gnitcis are also trimmed with rosettes of
real lace.
The Dstnbury News says: “ A woman
will carry anew bonnett home if it is as
big as a buy-scale. but u half-pound of chess
must be delivered by the clerk.
The happiest moments in I woman's life
are when she is making her wedding gar-
ments; the saddest. when her hut-band
comes home late at night and yells to her
from tho front steps to throw him out
some hey-holes. assorted sizes.
There are plenty of good but meek wom-
an in every community who‘ll work and
starve and scrimpin order to fix up their
parlors and than won't sit in but for fear of
injuring the furniture.
Lust verso of an ode toe Chicago belle
just published in St. Louis:
Her mouth! 0 month i O fleeting hash!
From car to car a lovely gashi
0 mouth for kissesl
0 gaudy cavern. sloping down.
I’ll hurl myself within. and drown
In awful biiraesl
Ladies. another fearful warning. A Port
Jervis woman was engaged in hanging out
the week‘s washing in her bare arms and
with mouth full of clothcsplns when she
fell down dead. dead.
WOA 's NOTICES.
of the walk is
On plain long
Q‘A gooi muny personssa that Grunt-
man's Beer is tho host in this c ty. and! be.
lleve tr» too. Grub-man‘s Boer for sale by
John ilutciiti‘tngs. 246 81'
W If you wish to Ice some nice Dental
work cull ut Scranton: oft Peterson‘s. ~
WGents Pants made to ordor in the best
style. from $0.00 to 012.0). at W.I_'I.Sword‘ .
with charm: for outline when goods are
urchased at W. N. Sword‘s Clothing and
givrcltnnt Tailoring Store.
Q'Live Geese Feathers It Buckinghnm's
Furniture Store. a
Perfumer '. of all kinds. and. an on -
infirmity of Filinoy Soaps at S. F.‘Peck‘e.
Q'A pair of mud fashionable pants
ffltttlo to order at 't . II. Sword's for 06.00
to $7 00. ,
the Woods" is asked for by
'1'“ Wine of
everybody. Cures headache. constipation.
s.
. 'Ihb all
rheumatism. For sale at S. 1".
Hi oral water on drsu t
kifi of hnottled water at S. If. cck s
g‘ Boneless Sardines at. Brown «k Wil-
no; Try Brown & Wilcox‘s choice Tens.
Duriu the lever season of but month
the their of Ayer‘s Artie Cure in the Old
North Strife became exhausted. and before.
so i could he received from Lowell the
sags-{rig from chills and fever henInsgfnsr-
-ful.
A few parties were so, fortunate as to
have it on hand.
ti tat shed out their
”Mm spoonful
4
Is now admitted to be tilt; .hett neutrinos
’ world.
urglt'ye. .
and in Iredeli Oountv. the.
stone by ,
each—{wounde-
psld ten deflate fore bottle.-
ramoit’s.W M
known; Useddaii itwlilkvep the 'l‘ertb
SettndJlleans’nti bite the (lotus lieaith
and the Breath Sweet. It contains no sci
orotheri uric. substance. cannot injure
the 'cnarno‘. not; in' wpcoial‘lv'mmgifit‘i‘deg
tottoaown ‘avn t .i.
pvt-nave thtgdt. tStlesi: hymn" Druygista.“
cents or o n.
"m "WELLS .t tumor-r.
No. ll. Gout) Sn. New York City.
sror TIiA'l‘ CU’lfiilL—H everything
has failed in you can. try Dn. Mounts
Svnne ov- TAR V tr.» Cimanv srtn [Iona
“Dortmund you will thank us for the ad
vise. No pulmonary contplaiut. however
chronic. can resist its healing influence.
There is no case of coughs. colds. sore throat.
honrsuness. asthma. or bronchitis. which it
will not cure or greatly relieve. It is a pic-
ventivn of consumption. and the best known
remedy for tumor. Takes away all the
distress of wnoot-trto cotton. Cleans the
throat and strengthens the voice of speak-
in and singers. Contains no opium or oth-
er dangerous drug. and is pleasant to take.
Trial ikittles. lO eta. G. C. Stillson. Glitches-
rcr‘s Block. solo nut-tit. Call and ask about
it. 22“ 274 .
~ «~— *oee-
The Best Family Medicine the world evrr
saw—Du. S. D. liuwtt‘s Arabian Tonic
Blond purifier—a purely Vegetable Mer-fs‘c
and forties-for dyspepsia. Constipation. lio-
bility. sick-headache. Billions attacks. and
all dcrangt-tucnta of Liver. Stomach. and
Ilowels.i Ask your druggist for lt.—Sec Ad‘
vertiscrneut.
”we.“
AUGUST FLOWER.
The most miserable beings in the world
are those suffering from Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint. More than seventy-five
per sent. of the poop c in the United States.
are afflicted with best: two diseases and
their effect; such as sour stomath.sick bend-
aclte. habitual costlvcnesa. impure blood.
heartburn. water brash. gnawing and burn-
ing pains-oi. the pit of tho stouucit. yellow
skin. coated tongue and disagreeable taste in'
the mouth, coming up of the fund after cat-
ing. low spirtts.&c. Go to the Drug Store
if S. I“. Pork. and not a 75 cont bottle. or is
ample bottle for “Locals. Try it.
cow—~— '
The whole system is kept in a healthy
condition by occasionally partaking of
Hunt‘s Remedy. Bv the curative propertits
of this medicine tlrcpsy. Bright‘s disease.
kidney. bladder and glandular complaints.
diabetes, gravel. incontinence and retention
of urine. female irregularities. “"th us (le-
bility. errors of youth or mature sge.excess-
es. intctupetunce and maladies of" the utiuo
genital organs are entirely expelled from
the system. and the pith-tn is restortc in
health.
if‘tH'l'lRI 0F TIIE 191'“
on. s. n. HOWE’S
ARABIAN MILK-CURE
For t‘nusuutption and Diseases of the Thrust. Cbt‘hl
and Lungs. The only medicine of the kind in the
A substitute for Cod Liver (iii.
Permanently run-s Asthma. Bronchitis. incipient.
Consumptiru. Nicht Sweats. Less of Voice. Short-
ness of firs-nth. i‘ut-irrll. t‘rouy. Coughs. Colds. etc .
in n ft-w days. like Itingit‘. Price 3! per bottle Also
on. HOWE’S ARABIAN
TONIC BLOOD PUltlFlEll
Which differs from all other preparations in its lut-
tm-tiiute action upon the
LlUER. KIDNEYS AND BLOOD,
It ir- purt-ly Vegetable. and cleanses the to stem of
all impurities. builds it ”kill squat-i up. and make:-
i’ure. Rive Blood. ll cu‘t-s Serofuiuus die-cares If
all kinds. removes (Tonsil trlliun and regulates litt‘
lion-oh. For Nervous ht‘ villi)". Lust Vitality. l'riuv
cry lit-rants. and Broken liouu Constitutions.
I "Challenge the filth f‘enlnuy” to find
its equal
Every Bottle is worth its “eight in fluid.
rater: $t.ll0li:h‘.tt no r'l‘Lu.
. ‘41
DR. s.13.1"10\VE-s
Arabian «fiddl- Ltver Pills.
'l‘lu-y CIUJIAS tho Liver and Stomach thoroughly.
and routtn'tt t'oustlpntion. Price 2.”) rent- per box.
t‘uusntuptiws should use all three of tie above
luodicit rs.
sold tugs F. PRCK, Drought, Sole A :ent
f If South Nortvalk. Conn.
DR. 3- D. HOWE,
l‘itut‘mt-zrott.
Haida] (‘Iserssber-sslreet, Nest York.
: . Mr. Idthv'e t‘t-rtniu (‘uro for lugtmving Noti-
TIII‘I IOSI WONDERI'TI. III
(‘ENI l'
1’01} 8.114131.
Tho ltillinr-i Tnblrs and Fixtures of the 0prto
[bus-- llilllrtrd Hall and Sampli- ltoum. Sold for
want of time to attend to the business. This is an
oppm tuulty seldom offered
’ SIR-St F. F. STEDMAN d: SON.
()u l-‘irt avcuuo, Ilium-dirt I-‘uriut A fine location.
The terms it til bu oni)‘. Payments can be made
"it rtthly or weokly if tit-sired. This is It flood charm-
to sworn u in! without any turouvruiunw.
"‘ if CHAS. E DOTY.
”Fashion‘s Hove—i...“
Main Street South Nor-walk, Conn.
I‘tillMERL‘t’ LUCAS‘ HOTEL.
liniara-d and nmily Furnished. Charges reasonable.
Hunt is a specialty.
C. (l. FRENCH. Proprietor.
‘ DOCK PROPERTY
'I‘() IIE'I‘
For One or morn yours. The Store. Lot and “'ltsrf
now oeeupltd by
RAYMOND BROS"
Cora. \Vnshington and Water Sis. So. Nor-
wsil... at the draw bridge.
The property will be improved to suit. lessee.
Address Flu tt'l) Cf. \RKSON.
sat l‘. 0. Box. Bill. South NOI‘WNIH. Conn.
Sam Pakulski
HAVING FITTED Ul" A
Tonsorirsl Palace,
And engn;cd a corps of
EFFICI EN '1“ ARTISTS
From Now York. would respectfully invite the pub.
lie to make an inspection. fooling month-ht that tho
litany stipnrior advantages be now possosws for per-
fuvnilngtn the bust and must satisfactory “tanner
ad that. pertains to vtho tonsnriai panfcsslou. will
meet with the Ipprovai of I discriminating and fits-
tidlous public. -
SA]! PAKUIJKI. Proprietor.
Tilly‘s Mock. Main Street. South Sim-u all: i‘nnrt.
outlaws;
BAREI'OOTED !
A. H. HDYT 8! ill].
ILA"! Tull“ ITOIW "l'lul. 0'
—Nuufooons
LSHOESandBOOTS
For Everybody
. AGINTS ’0“
C. E. BURT’S
Fine Shoes fist-:Ladles, Misses and
Children.
J Good Place to Buy Rubbers.
Good l’laeo to Buy, Golf Basia.
~. not! Plus to any any kind ul’Slocs
AGENTS FOR
J. At T. COUSINS
Fine Ilassd Made filtoos.
i
m “use.
. BDIIIBIB. ,
‘ nsxnsnn.
A. ll. HQYT 8a 00.?
'wheswsstiss (loads is their Linc.
whats the regular
glaciation-wisest,
Metastases
Merritt;
. _ 0!”. It”! 3‘99“;
éfiogww' i303“
=~stmratm~ . t”
v 2a some
uf'LINERY l
FALL SEASON
Miss Ella O. Smith
Would mmtfaily call the attenti n .
dilute hnrunw selection of a N a” 1"
MILLINERY coona.
The Latest. Novelties in Straw- Ielts ' 1
French “Flowers. tiytrieh and lfanry Fflibgrrtn‘iid':
Ribbons. Slikr. \ civets. laces. Vi-ilings. Sulfa:
Ornaments. etc... etc. *ltoonts at
C. Sl‘l'l‘lill West at. near low,
FLAX IIILL.
Grand Opening
LATEgT NOVELTIES
rum. STYLES
MILLINERY GOODS,
ARD
FANCX’ GOODS
AT
Mrs. H. KRIEGER’S
WASHINGTON STREET.
Thirty-Fifth Annual
FAIR
OF THE
FAIRFIELI) COUNTY
Agricultural Society,
I (ll dug the first under the set of locorpcrstion).
TO BE HELD AT
\NORWALK, 01'.
38111. 13,14,15, 16, 17 and 13,
Premiums, $3,500.
Programme.
MONDAY.
The building will be open for the reception of u—
t’cles for competition or exhibition.
TUESDAY.
Articles for competition cxecpl’ Live Stock and
ilorsvs entered for speed. must be brought in aud-
outet‘ud upon the Society‘s books (flaring the day
At 12 o‘clock. noon. the gains will be m “05th tho:
pdmlxelull of the public.
AMatolt Glillle of Base Bull
FOR A
PURSE OF $50.00
“‘id be played by "In T. Ii. CLUB of Briducpo rt..
and ill“ DANIH‘HY (‘LL‘B of Daltbury. Guru e to:
he called a! 3 o'clock P ll. Among the altruclioh‘ ,
of tin-cwniu the Which-r and Wilson Band will‘
hi turns-viii an render some of ther- choicest eelcc»
I
‘0“ WEDNESDAY.
Exhibition of «t‘nttle. Sheep. Swine and Poultry.—
Entilt-s of such stock must be made before if) o‘ei‘k
\..\i. this day: if possible should be nude Tuesday.
Patent t‘amsss Exhibition Coops will be NWldctl
ivy tncS‘oeit-ty for poultry. Aai cattle offered for
competition \t ill remain over until Thursday effer-
uovn nt tio‘rlot'k. txetpt Ntlth Cove. at the ex-
‘lL‘IiSt' of the Society. . t )0 o‘clock Pficl'el‘”. all
the Awarding (‘onmtlttcesc exCrpt those on “once
and t‘nlts. will meet at the Secretary‘s ( flicc prepar-
ntorr to proctediru: with tht'll‘ duties. Aim on this
(luv Speed I‘rcmlume. Class 23. Three on d Four year
old (“tilt-t. st 2 o‘clock RM. sltarp.
TIIURSDA Y .
Exhibition of Geldings. Mares and Coils entered]
for (‘tsmpt'tlliult and not for spam. Such Nitric.
must be made hefty e 10 o‘clock A.!l'. The judges-
ntll rim-t at the Secretary's office. on this day. at!-
Iii o‘clock Add . \\ twu examination of end: etnck.
will commence. Also on this day Sp ed Pia-tuition.
t1.“ bu. for horses owned and kept In the county~
for the past four months. that have never beaten 3‘-
mlnutr-s Also for Horses owned Ind kn t in the
ttouuty for illr past four months that Ive not.
beaten 2:50; of 2 PA! sharp.
FRIDAY.
Exhibition affix" t“: U )0“ to all horses that
lave never lwuteu can. A so for the best Tim-e
your Old Colt. bred. rain rd. trained and owned in the
t‘ounty. anti can trot a mile Ht) or better. to her-
fifth.
SATURDAY.
Exhibition of Class 25 Open to all Trotting
ilorses, Also Double 'f‘osrrts. Entrance Foo ten
per cent. of cross amount of iremiums in all pur-
eon except for Collu- iu Class '1 hrt-c will be re-
quired to outer and two to start. he
trotted alternately. Entries to clove f. .
lath. Nomtuatious to he made to ANDRE ' SEL-
LEt‘K. Treasurer. Norwnlk. Conn. National Itniee
togovuvn. At lit u‘t-iuck noon. the pretrtturns II
wardod by the Cnmtfiilffl‘h will be declared. after
which the gutters will he opened for persons barn:
Ii'iit‘lt‘l in the building to rt-vtove than. and no
article must be fat: in from said buildings without
utmf‘lnl permission from the Gainers of the Society
pronoun to said time
{“43“ The railroads of the County will carry to and
23:!!! the Fair all articles for exhibition ’see or
‘ urge.
MUSIC BY
Wheeler and Wilsu’s Fill Bani.
TERMS 0!" ADMISSION.
Admission Tickets :5 Cents. Children under 11'
years :5 Cents. Tickets admit team or individuals.
{$.50 Season Tickets sold.
mun P. scarrv. Pres" an'nik.
WM, Ii OREGON? SOC. Wilton.
Axumav ssLLuc‘x. Tress. Nomik.
E. I”. FOSTER. Bimini. West Modding.
ADJ BURNED SALE OF BUDTHS
ANNUAL FAIR.
The location of.Boeths and StInds iu the Fair
field County Agricultural Society‘s Grounds. for the
Annual f-‘air week. Will be sold at f‘nliic Attctlomon
SATURDAY. Shirk tlth. it is o‘clock. p. tn.
. Slim 3
usuvcv 1"th: . lemmm'“
.Tnx Collector's Sale.
Notice is hereby flfl‘fl that the undersigned. tits: -
der and by virtue o n cr't‘ittitt tax warrant duly ex-
ecuted nod signed by pmpersnthtwity. and chested
to the undersigned. cmutnsndlu hint to levy and
collect of stusnoa anrtrt an other persons unra-
ed in the rate book. on the list to said wet-first In~
nexed their suver proportions of the aunt total as
inst-sin stated. said sum being a tax or evenness-tun
Igr'lif‘d upon by the inhabitants of the town of Not-
Wa '. "I!
the rim t y of December. Si& that for the purpose
ogrmiding for the indebtedness said town ll»t of
l i . levies upon and will sell at' I'uhile Auction.
at the premises liewlmner disrtilwd. on the fifth
day of Not-mutter. A. I1. “575. It 10 o‘clock I. ”vs en
murh of the followiutr ddlf‘f'lbod real estate of Law-
n-ucu Flvau. aforesaid. situated in said Town of
‘Nlll'r’slu‘ upstaged nor-tho?) pin and 1.23. or “1:1!!! I; ’
o . Ifl'flii. In II 0 flit III
find «imam K. Nash. easterly on land of heirs of
Joseph \\ Irish. and Grantor. soothed on the
liighw . and westerly on land of Saline Stevens
Brasilia Raymond and Ilnntel K eels eel
raise the stun of flour Dollars and Fortrelx Dents.
(sun that but gthe proportion of the sniff Law—
?llfi“.§"i‘ll¥.l‘ill“ ”.li‘ "‘ .2!“ M “W“
e c Ivy e
hammers.
. x .
Dated at Norwalk. airplane: 1th; sets. all
Tex co, Hector. ’e Sale.
Notice is hereby tree that the undersigned. nit-
dnr and by virtue seertstn tax warrant only I:-
scutsd ttuti signed it, proper authority. ' ,
t r the under-ti unanimous hint to levy and cui-
teet or him um: Ind other persons sass-nit tn the
rate boot. on the list to said we not unused their
“neuron-o tione of the salt nets! Is therein eta-
snn being I is: or
lariy and iugall . asutmbiod. to wit :60! <
Norwalk Chronicler